davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
News of Nebraska.

MADISON-The Madison Chronicle has
moved to its new location in the basement
of the opera house block.
PLATTSMOUTH-A light snow fell in
this vicinity Friday night, but scarcely
enough TO cover the ground.
= PI.ATTSMOUTH-Wal Baker killed a
large grey wolf and for its scalp received
Is from County Clerk Rosencrans.
BEATRICE-While out hunting yester-
day southwest OF the city Ira Fauider and
James Rggle killed a large gray wolf
MADISoN-There is an exodus of farmer
emtgrants here this week. Most of them
are bound for Buffalo and Dixon counties,
this state.
BEATRICE-H. E. Hauser a local ice
dealer has purchased the ice crop of Mel
Rawlings al wymore for 5000. The ice is
PLATTSMOUTH-Ther are twenty-three
men employed in the Burlington's local
brass foundry, which is more than at any
previous time.
NORTH PLATTE-Harry n. Johnson and
Miss Zella Van Doran, both young people
of this city, were united in marriage at {
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
hazard il Active.

BAYARD, Neb., March 3.-(Special.)-
Since the organization of the Bayard Com
mercial club the business men have injected
new life and revived new activities that
have lain dormant for several years
Through the untiring efforts OF the club
many new settlers have come in and more
are on the way. The completion OF the big
government canal and the tri-state ditch
will open up thousands OF acres of the best
crop land In western Nebraska Within
the past month town lots here have gone
up 20 per cent. Several large buildings will
go up this spring. including a beautifully
designed Methodist church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
state House Brevittes.

Charles A. Goss Of Omaha, United States
district attorney. was in Lincoln on bust
ness this morning and called for short
time at the state library, where he looked
up an opinion handed down some time ago.
Representative Clarke OF Omaha was
visitor at the once of the secretary of
state this morning. Mr.. Clarke was look
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
ID brands and marks.

ing up some old brands and marks.
State Superintendent McBrien returned
this morning from Louisville, Ky, where
he has been for several days attending the
meeting of the department Of superintend-
ence Of the National Education association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Man Found Severely Injured.

SEWARD. Neb, March ESPECIAL. 1.-The
county physician and sheriff were sum-
moned out to the farmhouse of Nick Hell
mer last night on account Of there having
been found man nearly crushed to death
by Clydesdale stallion. The man evil
IDENTIFY had taken refuge in the barn from
a pelting rain. and in the dark encountered
the vicious horse, and had ne not been
discovered at midnight by a farmer he
would have been completely crushed. As
it was his head was badly injured. as was
also his chest. No one knows the man.
On his person was a labor union card
showing he had worked at North Platte,
Neb., a. late as February q. The card
bore the name OF Grant Smith. He is now
at Morrows hospital here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
SETTLES WITH GAME wARDENs
Old Man Who ships Buffalo and Carp
from Missouri Pays Fifty Dollars.

BEATRICE. Neb.. March 3-(Special Tel
egram.)-Deputy Game Wardens Hunger
and Smith came here today to investigate
the case of J. Youcam Of Falls City, an
old man arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Trude on the charge OF having more Ash
in his possession than the law allows. The
game wardens learned that Youcam had
shipped the fish here from Missouri and
agreed TO settle with him for $50 and
costs. Youcsm has telegraphed relatives at
Falls City for money and the case will
probably be settled without further pro-
cedure. Sheriff Trude has conhscated the
fish. which are buffalo and carp, ard they
will be distributed among the various state
institutions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
DRESSERS

Now showing a >most
complete assortment Of
odd and fancy pieces rep
resenting the new pat
terms and finishes.
In Mahogany - Some
very choice designs at
$3.50, 500, $32, s35 and
up.
Bird's-Eye Maple. at sA.oo. 2s.oo.
SIS 90 and up.
Curley Birch at 81, So. s24. IS,
Toona Mahogany at $500. $50.
So 90 and up.
Golden Oak, qusrtersawed, at
SIS, s205O, -, "a, SIS and up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Orchard s. Wilhelm Carpet 60.
POrtiereS Couch Covers
NEW NEW
NEW
NEW

styles We believe will find
attractive line that will wonder how they be
made artistic such low Every adds the
makes We placing Monday $4,000 worth of
they
imported the grades We have faith their
otherwise would them
Moss Rose Mfg Co.'S
which finish and lasting
500 Curtains in all coo with heavy
will find curtains that ordn
would them quantities and
All this goods Ab
all colors with
plain coor effects and colors
would sell for So
obbers direct from the manufacturer TIC
and sell them for,
all others
excellent quality Hundreds of
they sell for $40 We sell them
PO
MOSS ROSE PoRTIERES Mercerized
and the color absolutely
their color and durability
DUPLEX MERCERIZED PoRTIERES- goods
color
saving The moderate considering ~ IN
quality show-fy styles. pair .JU
inches wide frnged all around absolute sn
perfect heavy ZJU
6onch Cover eight styles They
ordinarily for dollars fifty en-
manufacturer each T.JU
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
POLICEMAN BEATS
PROMINENT i. 6.
OFFICER.
Lieutenant S. w. Brewster
of the Marine Corps Vic
tim Of Vicious Patrolman
FAILS TO REPLY TO
SUIT QUESTIONER
Assailant Hurries Away
From Victim When He
Learns of His Blunder

Variety to the attacks of thugs upon
belated citizens was lent last Tuesday
evening, when Lieutenant $. w. Brew
ster of the United states Marine Corns.
stationed at Mare Island, was set upon
by policeman while making his way
along California street, near Polk. and
brutalIy beaten because he did not an
swer quick enough the question
"Where are you eoing.-
Lieutenant Brewster suffers from a
fracture of the left Ieg-happiIy not a
very serious one. However, his injuries
are testimony to the violence of the as
sault, and his word is that the beating
that was given him was entirely un-
called for, as he was not i'm any way
giving the slightest offense to any one
on the street. He was simply trying to
reach the water front to catch the navy
tug for Vallejo.
Brewster, who is of a we'll known
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
FLAT 2-CENT RATE
FOR PASSENGERS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
NEW YORK oct. 6.-It is deemed
quite probable in railroad circles that a
fiat passenger rate. Of . cents a mile
will soon be generally established
throughout the Eastern territory. even
without the introduction of State laws
prohibiting a higher rate, such as the
law that prevails in Ohio.
This opinion has been strengthened
by the action taken by the Pennsylva-
MIA road on Friday. when 1t announced
that on and after November it would
sell a 10o0-mile book. good for holder,
for $40, or at fiat rate OF 2 cents a
mile.
In addition. it is announced that on
November L the local passenger fares in
Indiana. West Virginia and Pennsylva-
mia will be reduced to basis of ~
cents per mile, and that the present in
terstate fares for through tickets will
be reduced practically to the sum of
the new local fares in Indiana. Ohio and
Pennsylvania
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

The arrest of Kearney came about
through information furnished by Heck
& Zimmerman. tailors, at 1923 Post
street. Kearney took a suit of clothes
to the place last Friday afternoon and
requested that the garments be cleaned
as soon as possible. He acted strangely
and this aroused the suspicious of Heck,
who waited on him.
IN HURRY Fer CLOTHES.
II want those clothes cleaned up
right away said Kearney Il cannot
wait too long for them. so 1 want you
to rush the work.
Heck answered, that the clothes
would not be ready till Saturday even
ing. This did not seem to suit Kearney.
but when the tailor assured him that it
would be Impossible to have the gar
ments ready sooner he consented to
leave them. He asked the price, and
when told it would be $50 he went
away.
When Heck examined the clothes he
made the startling discovery that the
coat. trousers and vest were blood
stained in front. A closer examination
revealed the fact that the blood had
actually clothed on the garments.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

and influential New York family and
an intimate associate of the best men
of the navy and society of Gotham and
in Washington, D. c., left the Cosmos
Club at midnight and, finding that the
California street cars had ceased to
run, he walked down California street,
toward Polk. A few yards beyond Polk
street he halted for a moment and
looked back at street sign, hoping to
get his bearings. 1t was dark and the
officer was somewhat confused At this
moment he saw some one approaching
him and felt little nervous until he
noticed the CLINT of policeman's star;
then he walked on.
Where are you going?7 shouted the
policeman harshly.
Tn going to the water front as soon
as 1 can get there I am Marine Corps
officer and want to catch my tug" re-
piled Brewster.
Without further warning the police
man rushed at the lieutenant and
struck him a vicious blow 1t was an
unexpected attack and Brewster fell in
a heap with bad cut over his eye
He attempted to rise. and as he did so
the policeman kicked him in the leg and
with his heavy boots struck him several
times.
Brewster repeated his protests and
explained that he was an officer of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

the shop and walked into the arms
of Detective Gibson, who was waiting
for him at the door.
Kearney was thunderstruci1 when the
sleuth took him sinto custody. He
loudly protested his innocence and
wanted to know on what authority
Gibson arrested him. Gibson warned
his prisoner to keep quiet and hustled
him on board a Suttsr-street car The
deteetive and his prisoner arrived a
few minutes later at wren's once.
Then the sweating process began.
For three hours Wren and Gibson shot
question after question at their pris-
oner. When the interview closed
Kearney was hurried away to the
Bush-street station and locked I'D in
cell by himself where no other prfs-
oners can converse with him.
The police are maintaining the Ut
most secrecy regarding the capture oe
Kearney. They even went as far last
night as to deny that such a man was
taken into custody. Wren told the
press representatives that absolutely
f.-ss..s e-.... ~ -, S-.s.. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

contInued on Page. q, column 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

con.Inuea frem Psse p, column .. /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Thomas Kearney Caught at Tailor
Shop Where He Left Garments.

The the solution robbery of the Japanese
wamadek
Postsre
arrested by Detective Ed Gibson a Of
waslo dup In the ank a tH hsheesah
The police they a last secured the solution the
willie o
mmdenn for many mmeded al
fuI yuardng enpnane land epng gaI the achundec
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

The tailor at once communicated with
the police, and acting Captain of De-
tectives Wren consulted with him for
an hour on Friday. He instructed Heck
to keep the matter quiet and promised
to have Detective Ed Gibson on hand
to arrest the man when he called for
the clothes.
True to his word. Kearney called for
the garments last evening shortly after
sunset. He appeared nervous and
glanced around the room as he asked
Heck for his suit.
The clothes are not ready yet said
the tailor .Ny partner and myself
had an argument over the price of
them. He said they were marked a
dollar and 1 would not let the work be
done so cheap
FLIES INTO A RAGE.
When he heard this Kearney flew
into a rage. He cursed the tailor and
fumed around the shop for several
minutes and at last ordered the tailor
to clean the clothes at any price and
have them as soon as possible. With
another voIley of oaths Kearney left
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY.
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1906.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
NEWS TO-DAY.

YESTERDAY-Clear; northwest wind; maxi
mum temperature, 81; minimum tempera-
ture, 5S.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair and cooler:
fog in the afternoon; fresh west Winds Page a
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Police Land Another Murder Suspect Behind the Bars
Blood Stained Clothes Lead to an Important Capture

THOMAS KEARNEY
traced
stained clothes %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

harvest from the rush of tourist
and commercial interests 90 pro
it by this opportunity OF speedy
and comfortable travel, q delight
ful change from the customary
slow time, frequent changes az
junction points, and the tedious
layovers that formerly robbed
travel Of It's pleasure. The train
will comprise through compart.
ment, observation and standard
drawing room sleeping cars and
dining car, affording every cora.
fort and luxury Of modern rail
way service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Sunday was another bad day
for people with tender threats
and lungs.
VIM. WEIGH and wife, from r.
F. D. 8, were in the city Satur-
day shopping,
A regular blizzard swept down
from the north all day last Sun
day and snow came in the after
noon.
Miss Dacotah White departed
for Kansas City last Monday, 10
visit friends. She viii be gone
for several days.
Last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday morning at Z a. m, our
thermometer indicated j. de-
grees. just freezing.
Mrs. Wedlock, mother Of Win
Higgins the painter, is in Kansas
City called there by sickness in
a daughters family.
Hon. Clark Wix was in the city
our last publication day and call
ed at the TRIBUNE Office. he al
ways has a good joke TO tell.
Hugh Burns came over from
LaHarpe. Kansas, Saturday, and
remained over Sunday on q visit
10 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
$. Burns.
Mrs. Lois Hagler, formerly
Lois Cate, and her husband, OF
Pittshurg, Kan, spent Sunday
visiting the family of her hrother
VIII Cate and other relatives.
Mrs Edith Moore, who has
been visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. H. K. Winchen, for sew
ersl weeks past, departed for her
home in La Cross, Wise, last
Saturday, followed by the best
wishes Of host of friends. She
is one Of the attractive young
ladies that has given Rich Hill It's
reputation for beautiful women.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

price, fully justifying this char
aeter Of collateral as the best that
can be secured.
The people Of the county have
not invested their money in
stocks and bonds, but have been
satisfied with the conservative
rates of interest on farm loans.
The banks themselves have lost
little money on these transactions
and today they stand fearlessly
in the business world without
feeling the necessity for ever
calling upon the outside world
for help.
The past yea in Bates County
was one Of unusual prosperity.
The county produced GIL, 1884
pounds Of butter, leading al
other cuunties In the State in
that commodity. II stood well
up the list in eggs and poultry,
the things that go to make the
average Missouri county great.
The aggregate value OF the pro
duce shipped ont in 1904 was g, =
s37, ,692.l2. Last year this amount
was considerably increased.
The farmers Of Bates County
are an intelligent and industrious
class who save their money, yet
have all the luxuries that other
people have and who enjoy life to
its fullest extent. But they have
confidence in their banks, and
this confidence has made il pos,
sible for the establishment Of its
fifteen banks and the successful
management Of them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Bates County is one Of the
strongest counties in a financial
way in the State of Missouri. It
has fifteen banks with a combin-
ed capital of S405,O 900, with sur
plus of $40, 225 and deposits ag-
gregating 81. .435, So. This is,
in itself, a magnificent showing
for the county. 1t is a border
county, and during the Civil War
the country was devastated.
Since then il has slowly grown
in population and wealth until to
day il stands among the leading
counties of the State in the value
of its products as well as tinanci.
ally. Its banking houses are 10.
Gated al the various towns
throughout the county and they
cover the country thoroughly.
There is very little business from
that county that goes outside.
The people of Bates County have
faith in its financial institutions.
This confidence has been well
placed. In the history Of the
county there has not been bank
that has been forced to close its
doors.
The banking institutions of the
county arc all conseryatively
managed and be IL said to their
credit that they have tided many
citizens over times of depression
without losing a cent.
Today the money Of the county
is loaned mostly upon the farms
of Bates. This farm land has
been gradually increasing in
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Mex,co.st Loui- special.

The United States and Mexico,
North Americas sister repub.
lies, destined in the estimation OF
all to be closely allied in the stu.
pendous accomplishments Of the
future, have now been brought
within intimate touch by the in.
stallation Of semi.weekly fast
train service, giving a sixty.hour
schedule between 81. Louis and
the City Of Mexico. Each Tues.
day and Friday, at 900 a. m, a
through vestibuled train leaves
the St, Louis Station over the
Iron Mountain Route, and at $50
p. m, two days later will land its
passengers in the ancient capital
OF the Montezumas -the present
metropolis and seat Of govern.
ment of modern Mexico. I'm.
questionably this new depart
ment means much for both ma
tions concerned. Itis a shorten,
ing of the links in the chain Of
fraternal amity, born OF a better
understanding Of their mutual
interests, and will bring about q
still closer social and commercial
relationship. Credit is due the
several through Enes which have
co-Operated in this laudable en-
terprise -the Iron Mountain
Route, the Texas a Pacific and
the international q Great North
ern iall Gould roads) on this sid,
OF the Rio Gande, and the Ma
tional Lines Of Mexico beyonG
Laredo though beyond a shad
ow Of doubt they win reap a riol
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

The wind blew a perfect gale
from the s0uth al day Saturday.
J. T. Reayley and wife, Of Nse-
vada, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. L u. GriEth.
Monday was pension day, and
all the boys came to town. and
right smart sprinkIing q girls,
too.
WAN D-Bright, hOaess
young man from R:eh Hal 70 pre-
pare for paying position in Govern
mens Mail Service, Box One, Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia.
In the Supreme Court IN
the case Of the State VI. Robt.
Feeley. for the killing Of Mart
HoOts AZ Burdette, in September
1905. the decision Of the lower
court has been affirmed and Fee
ley win have to serve his ten
year sentence in the penitentiary
Sheriff Norris went % Nevada
and took Feeley in charge, and
he has been taken % jefferson
City to begin has term.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Subscribe for TnE TmpuNE.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Miss Grace Brown came down
last Thursday night from War.
rensburg on a visit TO her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs J. W. Brown.
Postmaster j. X. Martin, Of
Rich Hill and A. c. Hepler of
Fort Scott were here Tuesday
and Wednesday, trying 10 inter
est some Of our people in west.
ern Kansas land.-Metz Times.
Thos. Springer of Rich lin,
who has been here for some time
past for the purpose of having
his eyes treated by DR.. Cline,
has been enjoying a visit during
the past few days, from his mo
ther and also his brother, aohu
Springer, Of Kansas City This
paper is pleased 10 state that the
young mans eyesigh1 which
was greatly impaired. is consid
erably improved under the treat
ment be is receiving,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
HCosts
Nothing

To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person IN four
has a weak heart; IL may be
you. II SO, YOU should know
il now. and save serious CONF
sequences. II YOU have short
breath, iiuttering, palpitation,
hungry spells, hot iluSheS; II
YOU cannot lie on left side; il
YOU have iainting or SmotheT-
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms, your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Will re
lieve you. Try a bottle, and
see how quickly your eondiuop
will improve.
"About yosr aFo 7 wrote 20 ths
Milfa Mudical ca asRiuE aaNs soel a.
va sSS s..aS'i feT W. a 49, esSs' 'S Sss ssis en-
in my heart. ieek and LETT side. ara
bad NOT hCrn aae So draw A dcep
breath for tno wars ANY Ntto rxyr.
ti0n would CauFo painifatlon. and
could not Ne on my lHit side Wltheut
SUFFERING Thrg advised me 10 tFy hf.
Miles Heart cure and Nerrlnn, ahirh
! did with the re1tN tisat am IN
better hoaith than / rrtg Waa hefnne.
having Talnfd "a pnunds Elnce ! couis
tnoncnd taking iI ! took about thirv
tean BOTTLES ~ the tuo medicines, an4
haven't bCen bathewd With snl heart
aincr MIS- lItI4E NtfNlAfAs
tpper eaudgssy, ohie
Dr. Aiias' faart Cure Is sold ~
N1ur drEorisf. nha ein guarantees tSst
the nfat bottle NiN tenoat N IL falla
~ sih refund teuf monef,
Miles Medical Co, Etkhart, Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Our CIuhblug offer.

We believe in Offering tue read.
ers Of The TRIBUNE the best
possible inducement 10 indulge
their taste for good literature BY
Offering the special bargain you
win see on our first page. Read
it, and then send Us the prlee Of
the subscription for the best
otfer ever made for good reading
up 10 this date. just think Of il.
THE TRIBUNE Si.oO
womans Home Companion. 100
Cosmopolitan, 100
Review Of Reviews, 500
Total, Sd0O
Our offer for the four is iast
one-half, or $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

W. T. Marsh returned home
last Friday, from a visit 10 his
parents at Buckner, Mo. His
mother was quite sick when he
arrived and subsequently died
and was buried Sunday, the 18th
Of January.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
q, a. r. EncAmPment VIII Take
Place Nay 23 and "a


place May 23 and "a
General orders. issued on Jan.
uary -, by Department Com.
mander Henry Fairbaek OF the
G. A. r., state that the depart
ment council has hxed May .
and - as the dates for the de.
partment encampment this year.
II viii be held as Jefferson City.
The national council Of admins.
tration has decided ON August
lS as the date Of the opening q
the next national encampment. to
be held a. Minneapolis, Mlnp.
W. c. Calland. of Springfield.
Mo, has been appointed patriotic
instructor for the department
encampment in Missouri, an of
nee provided for al the last na.
tional eRcampment, John &
Grems, of Maryyille, John ".
Tuppass, of Chillieothe, a. kleav.
er, az lericss {. ]. Collins, of ST.
Ln0is. G. ~ Davis. of Buffalo
and Anderson CoOnts, Of Far.
ming,on, have been appointed
aids Of the department command.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
DIR. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufacturer OF
Family Remedies. .:

Have you "a cough or are suffering
from a eold7 II so try Dr. Sharpe
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
u you are troubled with indigestion
= stomach trouble use
DIGESTINE
For all palns and aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remedies have cured
TIERS. they VIII cure you. Try them.