davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

steals 5000 from Her and Runs Away
with Married Woman,

steals HtDO from her ana nuns away
with Married woman.
FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 9.--(Special.)-
Mathew w. Rhoades, n son of ex-Chief OF
Police Rhoades Of Salt Lake City, Utah, Is
under arrest in the county Jail on the
charge of the larceny of $500 from his
mother. He is but 20 years Of age and the
larceny of the money is the result OF his
becoming infatuated with a married woman
Rhoades left Salt Lake City about two
months ago coming to Fremont, and in a
few days the woman followed, bringing
He gave his name as William Davis and
introduced the woman as his wife. They
rented a house in the best residence part
OF the city and furnished a part OF it in
good shape and attempted to fly high, but
somehow failed of social recognition. Davis,
as he called himself. drank heavily and
contracted a number of small bills.
About two weeks ago the 5000 had evil
IDENTIFY become used up and he applied for
Job as a brakeman on the Northwestern,
giving his true name, and was placed on
the extra list. He made a few runs, but
work and he did not agree and he soon
quit About the same time Mrs. Waller
gathered up her belongings and taking her
little daughter went to the home of a party
with whom she had become acquainted
here. Her husband is expected here tomor-
row It is doubtful whether the case
against Rhoades will be pushed. The
woman seriously regrets her infatuation
for him and wants to square herself with
her husband on account OF their child.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Series of Meetings to BE Held for
stimulation of Interest
I'm Work.

Prof. II. NJ. Steidley, general secretary
OF the Nebraska State Sunday School as
ISOLATION, reported Friday morning to the
local workers who will carry on the work
OF Sunday school institute, beginning
Monday evening ait the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church in Kountze place. The
meetings will run for two weeks and be
conducted in seven districts of the city
The complete program will be published
Saturday.
Assisting Prof Steidley besides the loca
workers. will be Miss Mamie Haines, pri'
mary secretary Of the state association and
recognized as one of the best specialist,
in primary Sunday school work in the
country.
The purpose of these meetings is tc
stimulate the Sunday school spirit among
the teachers, superintendent and pastors
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

blood flowed out of wounds in many
places, and l was so disheartened that
thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. As the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how ! felt. / was simply disguised
and tired OF life. stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time / was not able to
wear a shoe and not able to work.
Some enc spoke to me about Cuti-
eura- The consequences were bought
set of the Cuticura Remedies Of
one Of my friends who was a drug.
glst, and the praise that gave after
the second application IS beyond
description il seemed q miracle,
for the Cutieura Remedies took
effect Immediately. i washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
the Ointment and l took the Resolvent
atthe same time. After two weeks treat
ment my foot was healed completely.
People who had seen my foot during my
illness and who have seen il since the
eur. can hardly believe their own eve"
Robert Schoenhauer.
aug, "a, 1905. Newburgh, NY.
sssa AFsSsaoS, tes ssfd cuss1s. sosS se ONT
49, -, ~ -. q esA nay = had % al drsssisss
49, ttI-E a ~ m, Top. sar pru9a, Bosoa- NJ.
~ A.4ss fsss. Ias Gssas Skas Essk.'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
Farmers show Much Interest.

DAKOTA CITY. Neb., Feb. 9.-(Special.)-
The two days session of the Dakota County
Farmers institute opened in. this place in
the courthouse yesterday The meeting was
called to order by the president of the as
soclations E.. II. Gribble, in a short ad-
dress The morning session was devoted to
a discussion of Potatoes by George L.
Miller, J. F. Learner and ]. w. Hazelgrove
all of this country. sheep against Cattle
Feeding" was discussed by E. H. Gribble
and others. The afternoon session was
opened by q discussion on Corn Cultiva-
tlon," the principal address being made by
d. p. Ashburn of Gibbon, Neb., who also
awarded the prizes on corn, which were
won by the following: Yellow dent Stephen
Joyce first prize, Ray Lapsley second; white
corn, John hramper first prize. John Sivill
second: sweet corn NJ. NJ. Ream first prize,
G. F. Broyhill second.
Tree Planting for Wind Breaks and
Fence Posts the subject of an ad-
dress by Charles A. Scott of Halsey, Neb.
Mrs. c. +. Welton of Fairbury, Neb de-
livered an interesting address on Domestic
Science" Raising Hogs for 'FRONT.' was
discussed by George c. Blessing. C. II.
Bryant and Joe Barnett.
In the evening a talk on REST Rooms
/ by Mrs. Welton and The Boys and Girls
OF American Homes by Mr.. Ashburn COM
pleted the program.
! The courtroom was crowded to its utmost
capacity today and much interest was
shown and lively discussion INDUCED in all
subjects. The displays of corn, potatoes,
ETC., was much larger than last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
LAB0RER IS HURT BY A FALL
Plunges sixteen Feet, Striking on His
Head, Sustaining severe
Injuries.

Frank CHECK. single, of 12l West G
street, South Omaha, employed as a laborer
by f. D. Jackson, grading contractor. fell
into the subway excavation for the Bran
dies store on Douglas street, on which he
was working, at 80 Friday afternoon and
was badly injured. CHECK fell on his
head after dropping from a height OF
about sixteen feet. His head and right
leg were hurt. He was taken to the police
station, where his injuries were dressed.
CHECK is said to have been subject to
sinking spells. He lost his balance while
walking close 20 the edge Of the new sub
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

(Cou,-nued from First Page)
size OF the package and said it weighed
about 100 pounds.
Inquiry by Mr. Richie as to why he gave
up the money brought out a, somewhat
heatkd response from the witness.
MIR. Cudnhy shows Feeling.
n took the money out" he said, ''be-
caJBe my son Mad been kidnapped and was
in he hands of criminals who had COM
mi ed a great crime by stealing my son
frHFn his parents and because they had
eatened to burn his eyes out and cut
h ears off. That is why took the money
and 1t was for no other reason"
be witness recounted the trip out on
a kter street with the money and said
rtly after they had started a man on a
cle came up behind them and rode for
be distance about six to ten feet from
buggy. The man kept his head down
his face could not be seen and when
3Ee WI ness who was driving pslled off
howard the curb and Stacked up the BIZ
Fcyclist passed them. keeping his face away
from the buggy, and rode rapidly away
in the same direction they were going.
When they arrived at the lantern, which
was the signal designated in the letter,
Mr.. McGrath got out and found It had the
black and white ribbons tied to the handle,
carried tho money over to it and left 1t
there
In the cross-examination which was in
progress when the noon recess was taken
Mr.. Ritchie endcsvored TO establish that
tho check to the Omaha National bank
was signed by tho Cudahy Packing COM
pany and not by the witness personally.
Mr.. Cudshy said 1t was drawn against the
account Of the packing company, bu.
charged on the companys books to his
account
Scars and Wallace ON stand.
NJ. l.. Sears. formerly attorney for the
cudahy Packing company. followed MIR.
Cudahy. He testified regarding the copying
of the letter found in the front yard by An
drew Gray and identified the document
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
CiriI serrice Rule. Cor omciaI..

GRAND ISLAND, NED, req 9-tSpeclal'J
Every employee Of the city whose appoint
ment year by year is not absolutely re-
quired b the statutes will hereafter be on
a civil service basis. removable only for
cause. This Is the result of a special mes
sage to the council by Mayor Schur. and
the adoption OF the recommendations by the
council by unanimous vote. The matter
was referred to, the committee on ordi-
nances. in conjunction with the city at
torney, with instructions to draw the proper
ordinance. Mayor Schulz thus releases his
own appointees.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
Gas of Good duality.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 9.-(Special ,
The gas at the Wood farm. a couple OF
miles north, has been analysed by chemist
at Des Moines, Ia, and pronounced by him
an excellent quality of Illuminating gas.
One evening this week Mr., Wood and
family secured about gallon of the gas
and fitted up testing plant, and II burned
readily. giving a steady fame. The shaft
in the vicinity is being crowded as fast as
possible, the water, however. interfering
somewhat with the progress OF the work
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
Oral Word Not Contract,

Judge Garland handed down memoranda
opinion Friday afternoon in the United
States circuit court In which he holds that
oral declarations cannot be regarded as q
part OF written contract. The decision
is In the case OF Thomas f. Whitaker
brought for the purchase and sale OF GER
tain real estate. An amended petition was
filed In the case in which Il was made
TO appear that certain oral agreements had
been entered into with regard to the
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Three of Them in Different Parts Of State
Result in Deaths
DOCTOR is VICTIM IN ONE INSTANCE
Carried Into House of Patient Whom
He Was Going to Attend and Both
Die within n Few Minutes
of the same Time.

LEIGH, Neb.. Feb. Especial Telegram)
DIR. Edward c. Jungbluth was killed here
today in a runaway accident while on his
way to visit a patient The accident oc-
CURED at the home of Fred Dasenbrock.
seven miles southwest of town. to whose
place the doctor was going to see little
boy. When driving through the field from
the main road to the house his team be-
came frightened at a dog and started on a
run. They were unmanageable and the doc
tor refined them toward the side of the
barn. When they struck the pole broke
and the broken end struck him somewhere
| on the body. He jumped to the ground, but
| stood only for a moment. trained nurse
who was riding with him escaped unin-
| jured and went to his assistance. There is
no scar on the body and where he was
struck is only supposltion. He lived only
forty-five minutes after the accident the
doctor and his patient dying almost at the
| same minute. The deceased was q years
old and leaves a wife.
NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. e.-(Special.)-
Henry Busch, aged 90 was fatally hurt at
Hadar today while driving an ice wagon
With the reins wrapped about his back he
was dragged out of the seat when the
tongue dropped and was dragged for twenty
rods. He was hurt internally.
GRAND ISLAND, Eeb.. Feb. ESPECIAL
! Telegram "A. Sorensen, a prominent ctl-
zen of Dannebrog, was killed and his wife
= and driver slightly injured and bruised
in a runaway accident Eve miles west OF
Dannebrog last evening.
They were on their way home from
visit to relatives. While going down
grade the horses became frightened at
school children and dashed down hill
Meeting another team in the road they
turned sharply aside. The driver John
Thomson, was thrown out and Mr.. and Mrs.
sorensen were at the mercy of the madly
plunging team having lost the reins. Both
were thrown from the vehicle at the bottom
of a ravine. Mr.. Sorensen struck on his
head and was almost instantly killed. Mrs.
Sorenson was for long time unconscious.
but Is better this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

had been all run
down. My blood
was so bad that
blood poisoning
had set in. i had
several doctors
attending me, so
finally / went to
the hospital, where
i was laid up for
two months. My
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
RrundnEe is Congratulated.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. Especial Tel
egram)-P. A. Brundnge has been receiving
the congratulations Of his friends today,
inasmuch as Congressman e. NJ Pollard
has recommended him for reappointment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

as postmaster at Tecumseh. The service
at the local once under Mr. Brundsge has
been entirely satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
It's Your Kidneys!

the back
II
emaw
viii - ~ - 49, " ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

sAFE fHFP s:sS' aH s R0 @ sra1
all the
at
conta
TRIAL B0 TIE FREE bladder ' Ss 0d That hdpssi
be
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
TIRED OF LIFE
AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Foot System All Run Down
After Six Months Agony-NOt
Able to Work Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUfICURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. am now
seventy-two years of age, Nv system
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

William Wallace, vice president of the
Omaha National bank. told Of the delivery
OF the money to Mr. Sears at the bank. He
took the money, he said. out of the safe in
the vault in FIVE sack. each containing
5000 He piled il up on The safe and when
Mr. Sears did not come for 1t promptly
began to get nervous, as he did not like
to be left in the bank with a few men
with that amount OF money out. When Mr..
Sears arrived he tried to get him to take
currency. but he insisted he must have
gold. The money was placed in a satchel
used by the bank to carry money to the
express Office and Mr.. Wallace watched
Mr.. Sears carry II out to THE buggy. Mr..
Ritchie attempted in the cross-examlnatlon
to show that Mr.. Wallace had not counted
the money since it was placed in the safe.
Mr.. Wallace admitted this, but said he had
counted 1t before it was locked up and no
one but himself had access to the safe.
Charles johnson OF Douglas precinct, who
lived in Sarpy county at the time OF the
KIDNAPPING, was on the stand for a few
minutes to tell of an incident that hap
pened the night the money was left by the
side Of the road. He said he was driving
home and when near the grove where the
money was left he saw a one-horse buggy
standing by the road. Two men were with
it, One of them was on the ground near
the front wheel and was holding a lantern.
As Mr.. Johnson passed them this man
swung the lantern toward him and said
Say, whoa there; stop a minute" Mr.
johnson kept on going and they did not
modest him. He heard OF the kidnapping
two or three days later
Wallace O. Shane, paying teller OF the
Omaha National bank, went on the stand
just before the evening adjournment and
told about the delivery of the gold TO Mr.
Sears his story corroborating the testi.
mony already given on that point.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow
In Nebraska-Warmer
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Feb s-Forecast Of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair
Saturday. Sunday, fair and warmer.
For lowa-Fair Saturday. Sunday, fair
and warmer in northwestern portions.
For Kansas-Partly cloudy Saturday;
probably snow In southern portion. Sunday,
fair.
For Missouri-Fair Saturday. Sunday. fair
except snow in extreme south portion.
For Colorado-Fair in north, snow in east
ern and southern portion Saturday. Sun
day. fair.
For Wyoming-Fair Saturday and Sun
day.
For Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
V.ouU
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb s.--Oficial record of tenn
Petature and precipitation, compared with
years. 1905 1905. 1904. 1903.
Maximum temperature. % IS II "A
Minimum temperature 3 I5
Mean temDeratures..... ID S0
Precipitation .............. 90 O3 .O2 .00
Temperature ana precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 4
ard comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature. ..................,.. q
Deficiency for the day.................. I
Total excess since March l.............1 Oh
Normal precipitation ............. na inch
Deficiency for the day........... .c9 inch
precipitation since March H., 80 90 inches
Denciency since March l......... ala inches
deficiency for cor. pericd. 1905. 4 rs inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 -. so inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
WARMERS SAFE CURE


m
complete 1t wholly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

shown him by Mr.. Slabaugh as the copy he
had made. The witness said he had been
summoned to the Cudahy residence early in
the forenoon of the day following the kid
naping. Mr. Cudahy he said. was very
nervous and appeared to be much exercised
over the fate Of his boy. He said he would
do anything to secure the return of
Eddie"
His testimony also went into some detail
as TO the procuring Of the $4,000 In gold
from the Omaha National bank at the direc-
ton of Mr. Cudahy. He said Vice President
William Wallace OF the bank and Wallace
o. Shane and some other man whom he did
not know, helped him get the money. The
gold was placed in a satchel and he carried
It out to the buggy, but 1t was so heavy he
had to ask the assistance Of Mr.. Gray, who
acted as his driver to get 1t into the buggy.
When they got back to the house the shafts
were taken out Of the buggy and tongue
for two horses put in. Mr. Sears placed the
satchel containing the money into a heavy
grain sack and put II In the buggy, Mr..
Gray being detailed to watch Il. The letter
found in the front yard was tied 10 the
handle of the satchel. A lantern with a red
globe was tied to the dashboard and Mr..
Sears identified lantern shown him in
court as the one used.
Here Mr.. slabeugh renewed his offer of
the copy of the letter as an exhibit In the
| case and his demand on the attorneys for
the defendant for the original Mr.. Richie
entered the same objections he had made in
the forenoon, but Judge Sutton overruled
them and the copy was admitted. Mr.
Sears read the copy to the Jury. He said
the original had been printed with lead
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10
willing to Risk IL.


nation. Mr.. Sears said he had not, but
he would be willing to risk taking it for
money.
was the next witness and his aggressive
ness under cross-examination and broad
Scotch dialect made him an entertaining
witness for the crowd. While he was being
cross-examined by Mr.. Richie some of
his answers caused ripples OF laughter to
pass through the audience. Judge Sutton
finally warned the crowd that unless better
order were preserved he would order the
room cleared.
Mr.. Gray recounted the early search for
Eddie and. the finding of the letter the
following morning His testimony cor
roborated that of Mr.. Sears as to the
getting OF the money from the bank. After
the return from the bank he said he had
watched the money all the time until Mr.
Cudahy and Mr. McGrath had gotten into
the buggy for the trip out Center street
to leave the money. He identified the
lantern which he tied to the dashboard OF
the buggy before It left the stable and
admitted on cross-examination that he did
not see the money in the satchel with his
own eyes.
Paddle j. McGrath, at that time head
cattle-buyer ior the packing company, re-
lated tho story of the trip out Center
street with the money. and his account
! did not differ in any material detail from
that, told by Mr.. Cudahy. He did not
see the money in the satchel, but said the
| package weighed about 100 pounds. The
| package he left beside the lantern, he
said, was the same that was in the buggy
when they started from the house. He
understood the sack contained money.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-10

(con,nued from First Page1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

is often strong enough to cause natsa
And yet, doubt not, our Mlnneap0
schools are among the best in the cou
try as regards ventilation. What cam
understand is why parents who would n
tolerate such impure air in their hom
for an instant, are yet content to allc
their children to breathe it five hours
day, five days Of the week Altho I To-
the democratic institutions of my cou
try. and dislike any segregation Of Ind
viduals, which might give rise to :
aristocracy, yet the conditions existing
our lower grade schools, was one of t.
principal causes for my removing n
own daughter from the public to a priva
school, altfo I can i'll afford the expens
But am doubly and trebiy rewarded Z
what ever sacrifices am thus forced
make by the knowledge that my child
breathing pure air twenty-four hours
the day. Fresh air is as essential to Il
development of the faculties as is sy
tematic teaching. Even with the be
system Of ventilation ever Invented, It
only natural that the atmosphere mu
become foul when thirty or forty HIT
engines are constantly at work deprivfr
the air of its oxygen and pumping in
it large quantities of deadly carbon. I'll
average healthy child will not alwal
SnOW the eHecIS Ol duSoIUiuS iLlpuIillt
into his system, but in the long run ths
are bound to come out-too often in
decrease of the power of resisting di
ease.
To my mind the solution Of the prom
lem lies in the building of smaller scho
! houses, with smaller rooms, and on
about twenty pupils in room. Tn
means more schools for each district, ar
more teachers: but the greater inves
| ment would bring a double income in Il
increased efficiency of the teacher ar
| the Improvement in the health of boi
teacher and pupil, and therefore In tt
health of the nation. "A Mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
ENCOURAGING ANARCHY
That Is What "TWlncltizen", Says some
Papers Are Doing.

That Is What 'TWIncltizen", Says some
Papers Are Doing.
To the Editor Of The Journal.
A recent editorial In the Minneapolis
Tribune deplored the awful condition of
affairs in Chicago, where life and prop
erty seem absolutely without protection.
and by Inference argued that this condi-
ton was the natural result Of q long
time alliance between the police authori-
ties and the criminal classes In that city.
The local department Of the Minneap-
oils Tribune has evidently been turned
over to the anarchistic elements in this
community that aresseeking to embarrass
the efforts of the best administration this
city has known In years, and If success
full in their enterprise we may expect
to see carnival Of crime In Minneapolis
rivaling In ferocity, If not in extent, that
which now devastates Chicago.
An editorial in the Pioneer Press Of
Sunday also adverts to the fact that
police conditions are bad in this city as
compared with It's own. when 1t is a
notorious fact that ST. sPauPs crime rec
ord Is kept down by the police depart
ment by the double process of concealing
news and Of going into partnership
with criminals by which they are pro-
tected in their residence in st. Paul, pro-
vided they do their killing and stealing
elsewhere-chiefy in. Minneapolis
Is it not about time for good citizens
of both cities to get together on a plat
form Of Down with Municipal An
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
SATURDAY. EVENING LOSING.
Plea Of an Army OF Clerks for the Eve.
nina of.

Plea Of an Army OF Clerks for the Eve-
Ming OFF.
To the Editor Of The Journal.
An urgent plea comes to us shoppers
OF Minneapolis from the vast army Of
clerks In our retail stores, who serve
US cheerfully and politely all thru the
year-a plea for closing the stores on
Saturday evening at $50.
When asked to attend church. they
reply: I'VE are too dead tired Sunday
morning. Won't you Christen people
come to our rescue, and give us the
much deserved privilege? We work, week
in and week out. Monday morning to
Saturday night year in and year out
and at the end-six feet OF earth.''
These words We're spoken to me earn
esly-a little bitterly.
Cannot every one, by little self-de-
NAL and planning, do all his or her shop
ping before Saturday evening?
Think of the hundreds Of boys and
girls turned into our streets from the
stores late Saturday evening. Do we
uothers-and fathers-as we sit arousd
our firesides Saturday evenings, our own
children safely housed, remember the
anxious parents waiting for those tired
children going home alone walking from
snowdrifts and the bitter cold? Is it
worth while?
Besides there are the idle, careless
girls attracted by the open, lighted stores,
who walk Nicollet avenue late at night.