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By the mid-1920s, Al Capone was the undisputed kingpin of Chicago, which at that time was one of the most powerful crime syndicates on planet Earth.

And what's more, he was expanding operations.

Not only did Capone install a satellite crew in Sioux City, Iowa, but he also took control the rackets down in Omaha and Kansas City.

To paraphrase historian, Jeff McArthur, the only thing truly standing in the

way of Al Capone's Midwest ambitions, was an overzealous Nebraska lawman known as Richard

Two-Gunhart. A man said to be both fearless and incorruptible. The mysterious heart had cut

his teeth working cattle down in Oklahoma, where he claimed to be half Native American.

He served with Fowler during the Great War, and once back stateside, he pinned on a

marshal's badge in the tiny town of Homer, Nebraska.

And even in Nebraska, Hart stood out like a sore thumb, like something straight out of a

Hollywood Western. Rather than dress in fedoras and polished shoes, Hart instead opted for a

10-gallon cowboy hat and riding boots. He preferred traveling via horseback as opposed to automobiles,

and even his weapons of choice for throwbacks to the old days. A pair of well-oiled single-action

revolvers slung low around his hip. And when the Volstead Act made the production of alcohol illegal, Hart began hunting down

bootleggers with a wild abandon, so much so that he'd go down in history is one of the

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