THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 4, 1909.
as
c
MAL OF BANDITS DELAYED
unced Heaxin; Will Go Over
Until September 27.
OEDES FOB MAS YIN NOT ISSUED
Caaaot Arrive I'atll Meaday and
Time for Trial Oegat Be
Granted, Sara Unite
State Attorney Gvss,
The trial of the bandits charted with
the robbery of the Overland Limited mall
train In Omaha, May 22, will be postponed
to September 17.
United State Attorney Ooei ha received
a telegram from Bole. Ida., stating that
Judge Dietrich had returned to Boise, and
that the order for the removal of O. W
Marvin, alia Bill Matthews, one of the al
leged participants In the robbery, would
probably be Issued late Saturday afternoon.
Es plaining the postponement, Ooa said
"W have decided not to press the trial
of the mall train robbers next Wednesday,
but to ask for a postponement until the
first day of the next term of court, which
will begin September IT. The probability
Is that Marvin, who was apprehended In
Idaho, will not arrive until Monday. The
delay In t"he hearing on the application for
the order of removal at Boise has been due
to the absence of Judge Dletrioh In Port
land, and I do not think It fair to press
Marvin's case for trial until he shall have
had ample time to prepare his defense. Mr.
Macfarland, attorney for the four defend
ants, has consented to this arrangement."
As a consequence of this agreement.
notices are being sent out to members of
the special petit Jury panel summoned in
this case that their presenoe will not be
needed In Omaha July 7, the date originally
fixed for the trial.
over night and went west via the Union
ratfflc.
While at the station over night they slept
on th north side of the depot, directly be
neath the station master's office. When
they wer aroused from their slumbers In
th morning, the whole bunch. Including
th two squaws, rot out their pipes and
smoked up on some material that snielled
very much like opium. The odor was so
strong that the station master and his
clerks had to order the red men to cut
out th smoking around the depot.
r " b to Test
State Tax Law
Commercial Club Notifies Members
Not to Pay Occupation or License
Tax Ordered by Legislature.
Another law enaoted by the last legisla
ture la to be out to legal test. This Is the
occupation or license tax upon all corpora'
tlons doing business in th state of Ne
braska.
Th Commerolal club Is a prime mover In
the fight upon this law, and Its Judiciary
commute is Investigating th constitution
allty of th statute. Meantime Commls
sloner Guild has sent the following notio
to all members of th club:
"At a meeting of th executive oom
mlttee, a resolution was introduced and
passed unanimously directing that a letter
be seat by th commissioner to all mem
bers, recommending that they withhold
payment of th occupation tax or license,
fixed by th last legislature upon corpora
tions doing business In this state, pending
an Investigation and report by th Judlolery
committee as to th constitutionally of th
law.
"This will be don at one and further
notification given you of th course recom
mended by th executive committee.
TALES TOLD OUT OF COURT
Mother Needs Me;
, Boy Leaves Schoo
Thomas Herbert Flees from Kearney
and the Court Says He's
All Right
Because he had beard that bis mother
was suffering from lack of help, Thomas
Herbert ran away from the industrial
home at Kearney and oame back to
Omaha to work for her. Since he has
been In th horn his record has been clean
and th court has decided to ask to have
him released so that he may oom home
and add bis labor to th resource f th
family as he wishes to do.
Robert Rul. a boy who horn I at
US North Tenth street, was befor Judge
Estelle for taking a hors from a butch
er's barn at S o'clock In th morning and
driving around with It. His mother re
ported that he had been in th habit of
staying out all night, although he Is
scarcely 8 years of age, and eomlng home
at early morning to sleep In the dog ken
pel for fear of being whipped. Sh de
clared she thought electricity from the
moving picture shows had entered her poor
child's head and turned it badly.
Saturday was the last day Juvenile court
will be held at the end of the week. Be
ginning July IS, It will begin every Monday
morning at t:M.
STATE TRIAL FOR CRABTREE
lawn Cearts Prsksklr Will Hear
Case of Ma Wko Army
Cantata. .
' Corporal Lisle Crahtree, charged with th
murder of Captan John C. Raymond of
th Seeend cavalry, at Port Pes Moines on
June JO, will probably bo tried by the Iowa
state courts.
It is the present rule of the War depart
ment to cause all trials for capital .of
fenses In the army to be transferred to the
elvU courts. Ordinarily Crabtre would be
tried by the federal court, but a question
has arisen as to whether the state ef Iowa
baa ceded Jurisdiction over the Fort Pes
Moines military reservation to the govern'
wont, la the event ef th state still claim
ing Jurisdiction, Crabtre will be tried In
the state court.
Baaea ef Aaeieats and Moderns
Paaaed Arena by Ike Pre
feaslon.
Th Bar association of the metropolis of
the south tops off each of its meetings
with a collation. The collation was hit
upon, after much and slow deliberation,
by th committee on program, as a means
of Inducing the attendance of members.
The progress of the meetings msy not be
electrifying, but when th members sur
round th choice gaatrenomlo delicacies,
which are served in the largo marble cor
ridor by the court room where the meet
ings are held, and get their cigars going
tl.ey emerge from the oppressive drouth
of the session and loosen up..
At a reoent meeting some of the
younger members got started on country
trials, lawyers, Judges, Juries, etc. A
young lawyer who Is building up an en
viable criminal practice told this t
A lswyer from New Orleans told me
about a Jury trial In a Utile obscure vil
lage somewhere In Louisiana. Of course. I
don't know Just how true the story may
be, but lie looked to me like a specimen
of the eminently truthful sort. Btrange ss
It may seem, the Jury in this trial was
made up entirely of negioe. It seems that
all the available white men were either at
work or had gone hunting or fishing. And,
anyway, It being a case of one negro
charged with stealing fiom another, the
Interest of the white people of the piece
of whom there was a conspicuous minor
ity, was not sufficiently Involved for It to
make any difference.
'When the evidence was all In and the
prosecuting attorney, a white man, of
course, had submitted the case without ar
gument, the accused, fortunately, had ns
counsel the Judge, also a white man, or'
dared th Jury, which could not agree in
the box, to retire to an adjoining room
and find a verdict.
"The Jury retired. An -hour passed, and
still no verdict At last the Judge could
stand it no longer, and went In person to
the room to see what was delaying the
verdict He found each of th Jurymen
orawllng around on the floor, peering
under chair and tables, and also Into cor
ners. Th court was amased. He did not
know whether th whole Jury had gone
crasy or what was the matter.
" 'Here,' he thundered, "what are you
niggers doing?'
"The foreman arose, and, making hum
bis obeisance, answered:
" Yo' honah, taln't no use; we Jes' kalnt
find no vuddiot In die her room. Fact Is,
yo' honah, I doan b'lleb Ore's a vuddiot in
her nohow.'
'"That," said an attach of a firm of cor
poration lawyers, "la as bad as th country
Judge in the Southern part of Wsst Vir
ginia. It was Ms first case, and the
prosecuting attorney had to coach him all
th way. When the case was finished the
pros outing attorney said:
" 'Now, your honor, the next thing Is for
you to oharge the Jury'
"The Judge hesitated for some minutes,
and then said: . ,
"Wall, gentlemen of the Jury, bln' as
this was a short trial and only a hog
stealln' case at that, I'll charge you only
SO cents apiece.' "
The yarn reminded a divorce lawyer of
another country Judge, who was holding
down a bench somewhere In the mountains
of eastern Tennessee. It was a shooting
case, and whan the evidenoe was aU In
and the argument over he charged the
Jury like this:
Well, gentlemen, if you believe what
the prosecuting lawyer has told you you'U
decide against the prisoner, and If. on the
other hand, you beHev what the lawyer
for the defense has told you you'll decide
tor the prisoner; but If you know both
lawyers as well as I do you won't know
which way to decide. Tou'U Just have to
do the best you can.' "
Btlll another country Judge was recalled,
this oqe a Kentuckian, who, when the
counsel in a case that had been tried be
fore him wanted to argue it said:
"Oh, all right' boys, go ahead and argy
But I've got to git back to my corn plow
In', and when you've finished argyln' you'
find my decision writ in the book here
The telling of thee obvlouely truthful
aneodotes was stopped by the young crlm
inal lawyer responsible for the first story,
"You don't have to go to the country,1
he said, "to hear and see things of the
limit variety. How's this for right here In
townT A young chapI'm not going
mention his name who was one of the as
slstlng prosecuting attorneys, was conduct
Irg a case where on woman had caused
th arrest of another for assaulting her
and calling her a lot of unmentionable
name. ' He put the woman on the etand
and directed her to tell the Judge Just
what the other woman had called her.
" 'But I can't do that.' she said, with
surprise.
" 'Oh, yes, you can,' replied the young
prosecutor. 'As a matter of fact, you'
have to.'
" 'But I Just can't,' Insisted the woman.
'Why, It's not fit for any docent person to
heart'
" 'Wall, then.' he said, cheerfully, 'Just
step up and whisper it to his honor.' "
Washington Post
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
tight O'clock Closing Law Goes Into
Effect Without a Eipple.
NEW BOARD ORGANIZES TODAY
aaoaacemeate of raareh Services
Saaday Clay Roblasoa Base Ball
Clab Defeats Teaaa froas
keep Bar as.
OLD MAN'S SANITY IN DOUBT
M Talks with Mack Fervor that
Bis Mental Seaadaea la
aestlaa.
Because he quarreled with the children
( the nelghborhod Thomas Phillips, a resi
dent Of Central Park, tf years old, will
have to laoe an Insanity charge.
He bad a number of small boys from his
neighborhood taken Into Juvenile court for
annoying him and made such an excited
plea that his soundness of mind was ques
tioned. Judge Cstelle dismissed the case
against the boys and In the afternoon a
eomplalnt was Issued and Phillips was
taken in band by the sheriff. It la be
lieved that the strain of earing for a
small garden with a number of small boys
within stone-thlolng distance has unbal
anced him.
LQ'S SMOKE HEApToO BAD
tgr lajaa rails Oat Pla that Makes
Pais Face at th Depot
Iks.
A band ef six Indiana, two or whom were
squaws, attracted considerable attention
t Union station. Tney arrived from Okla
homa ovor the Missouri Pacific on their
way to Valentin. They stayed at the depot
Most Food Is Holsoa
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints
snd debility. Price 60c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Miller, press agent: F. J. Lucas, sergeant
at-erme.
Mrs. Maud Collier retwute that her rooms
at 417 North Twentv-sltth street were en
tered and a suit of clothing taken. The Ions
was discovered Friday evening.
The S o'clock closing law Went Into ef
fect In South Omaha yesterday morning
with scarcely a ripple to mark the change.
the evening the dlffereno was more
marked. Where formerly brilliantly lighted
saloons accommodated many patrons dur
ing the evening hours, only a dim light
showed the baf empty and the screens all
own. No saloon man of the seventy-five
or eighty doing business in South Omaha
ttempted to remain open.
The crowds of people on the streets were
bout the same last night as on any other
night In the summer. The hot evening
caused a rush at all the soda fountains,
but these were the regular customers of
ths places. The druggist and managers of
ice cream parlors said they had few extra
customers from ths patrons of the saloons.
C'hnrch Services Sunday.
The Presbyterian church will observe the
oly communion at the hour of the Sun
day morning service. In the evening Dr.
R. L. Wheeler will preach from the
theme, "The significance of the Fourth of
uly From a Christian's Standpoint."
Rev. T. F. Btauffer of Omaha will preach
for Rev. R. W. Livers at the English
Lutheran church. The young people will
meet as usual In the evening.
'The Identification of the Church," Is
Rev. F. T. Ray's Sunday morning topic.
In the evening the service will be evangelical.
'Christian Patriotism," Is Rev. George
Van Winkle's Sunday morning sermon. Ths
evening theme Is, "The Way of Life,"
The usual services are announced at the
olher Protestant churches.
Fire and Police Board.
The new Board of Fire and Police Com-
mlssloners of South Omaha has met and
perfected the permanent organisation of
the board. J. J. Fitsgerald was elected
chairman, F. W. Faulk, secretary, and J.
J. Ryan, vice chairman.
The board was In executive session dur
Ing organization and on coming out of the
private room of the city Jail office. It was
announced that the chiefs of the police
and fire departments should Instruct their
men to file their applications anew for
the positions they now hold or desire to
hold under the new board. This Is a pro
cedure like that of the previous board.
when It organised. It Is likely there may
be some changes In the new organisation
thus affected. It Is not Intimated there
Is to be any general upheaval in either
department
Clay Robinson Team Wins.
The Clay Robinson base ball team de
feated a team from the sheep barns of
the Union Stock Tarda yesterday after
noon at the South Omaha Country club
grounds. The score stood S to S at the end
of a seven-Inning game. The day was so
hot that the teams agreed on seven in
nings.
Charles Holbrook Dismissed.
Charles Holbrook, who was arrested on
the information of William Perrlne, ob
jected to being connected with a charge of
petit larceny In which Perrlne was Involved
by the complaint of George Collins. He
explained that the cass was entirely dif
ferent and maintained that the accusation
of petit larceny by Perrlne was an error
and that he only took what was his by
right. Holbrook was dismissed by Judge
Callanan on account of lack of prosecution.
Magic city Gossip.
The women Of the Preahvterlan church
will serve Ice cream and olher refreshments
this afternoon at C. 111. Scarr's drug store,
Twenty-fourth and M streets.
George McBrlde and family have gone on
. visit to Excelsior Springs.
J. M. Tanner is recovertna after an oners.
tlon performed at his borne Wednesday.
W. M. Doty entertained a nartv of
friends at the Country club Friday evening.
The S-rear-old babv of Oscar T.,n,1H.r.
Forty-eighth and W streets, died yesterday!
iuf luovrai win do neia at lu a. m. today.
Mrs. M. A. Frasler leaves toiler for a
visit of two months In Wavns. Neh. Rh
will go to Texas about September 1 to make
her home.
The death of Solomon Rothhols. fth-
Henry Rothhols of this cltv. oocurred
Thursday in Omaha. Ths funeral will be
neia irom me resiaence at mo Webster
street Sunday at S p. m. The burial is at
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Highland Improvement club elected
officers Thursday evening as follows: Wiley
H. Hecket, president; J. Keegan and F.
Roberta, vloe presidents: Robert Benson.
secretary; Joseph Moran, treasurer; F. a.
LITTLE QUEEN OF KERRY PATCH
Reeolleetloae of Mm. Rals, the les
s Salelde, When a Girl la
St. Leal.
"Kerry Patch," a section of St Louis
stretching along Cass avenue and O' Fall on
street, In former years famous for Its
abundance of kids and goate, la dragged
from Its obscurity by reason of being the
birthplace of Mrs. Mary Agnes Ruls.
whose suicide in London recently excited
the gossips on both si dee of the Atlantic.
As Mary Agnes O'Brien, daughter of a
boiler maker, Mrs. Ruls spent her girl
hood years In the Patch, snd was the
petted belle of the region. St. Louis papers
relate that little Mary Agnes attended the
Everett school, on F.lghth street between
Cass avenue and O'Fallon street Her es
capades while a girl, coupled with her ex
traordinary beauty, made her famous In
St Louis. When she was IS years old
shs ran away from home, was gone for
some time and returned from New Orleans
In a box car.
She left, St Louis some ten or twelve
years ago. Not long after that she mar
ried a New Torker named Hilton, from
whom ahe received a large fortune at his
death, shortly after the marriage. Her
money and her beauty combined to make
place for her In the exclusive society
ef New York.
Rumors floated back now and then to
the Patch, telling of the social conquests
of ths "little queen." Little heed was
paid to these, however. Word 'came,
finally, that she had married Senor Ruls,
an attache Of the Cuban legation at Wash
ington, a man of great wealth. It was
not until the summer of 1904, during the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, that the
Patch saw her again, and was able to
believe how their favorite had risen In the
world.
Dr. WUllard B. Bhelp, a dentist In the
Carieton building, was able to recall her
reappearance In St. Louis at that time
and to contrast it with her former post'
tlon.
"About fifteen or sixteen years ago,"
said Dr. Shelp, "one of the most beautiful
brunettes that I have ever seen came to
me. She told me her name was Agnes
O'Brien and that she was poor, but wanted
some work done. She asked me to make
the fee nominal if I could, and do the
work for her. She had well nigh perfect
teeth, and I consented. The fee I charged
was small.
'One day during the summer of the
world's fair a stunning woman, tall, slen
der and dressed in the quiet richness of
detail that characterises women of wealth
and taste, appeared In my reception room
and asked If I remembered her. I was
obliged to confess that I did not. 'I am
lime. Ruls,' ahe said. That meant noth
ing to me.
" 'Do you remember a little girl coming
In here some ten years ago Mary Agnes
O'Brien for whom you did some work for
nothing almost T' And then I remembered
her. She told me that she was stopping
with her husband at the Buckingham club
and that she had her brother) Frank, with
them.
" 'I want you to fix my teeth and my
brother's, and you can make the price
what you like. I don't forget what you
did for me before,' she said.
"Well, I did the work for her and her
brother, shs coming down each day In
her automobile., On the day her brother's
teeth were finished I heard some eonver
satlon between them In the room about
the tickets.' When they left, Mme. Ruls
sssured me that I should send out my
bill ths next day and It would bs paid,
I did so, and was Informed at the Buck
Ingham that Mme. Ruls, Senor Ruis and
Mr. O'Brien had departed suddenly the
night before. It was the neatest double
cross I ever encountered."
TAFT GOES TO BEVERLY
President Will Take His Family to
luan Horn and Remain
a Week.
WA8HINOTON, July t-Presldent Taft
today disposed of as much business as poS'
slble in anticipation of his absence from
Washington for nearly a week. He will
leave here at S:S6 o'clock this afternoon
for his summer home near Beverly, Mass.
taking with him Mrs. Taft Charlie Taft
and Mrs. Lous T. Moors of Cincinnati,
Mrs. Taft's sister. The president will re
main at Beverly only long enough to see
that Mrs. Taft Is pleasantly established
and after filling a number of engagements
will return to Washington next Friday
afternoon to remain until congress ad
Journs. The president will travel In
private car, reaching Beverly Sunday
morning.
Correct Dress for rVlcn and Ooya.
I THE "F" RANCH J.
4 OP 3600 ACRES T i T7
L PERKINS COUNTY A
I NEBRASKA I I f . I
1 1 1" 1 H ripr
- !- . j , eL -fmrf " a -- jllll 1
Lvl 1 I IS?1 I
u?f " - Hp
I i. i -5 " "- "' " m m 1 1 i
rl 11 r is. s J -0 u tt
nTiTiTiTiTiTiTn
L4l JL40
I
T WAS only a few days ago that we announced our purchase of the well known "F" horse ranch of t.100 acres In Perkins
county, Neb. The ranch fence encloses about 12 square miles. Not all the land Inside the fenoe belongs to the "F" ranch,
a part of It being held by non-resident owners. Before announolng our purchase of the ranch, we had purchased r so-
cured option on a great deal of this land, so that our total holdings embrace nearly 1.000 acres.
The main body of this land was purchssed at a very low price, and within three days after the announcement or purenesa
we had sold 1,180 acres to men In Kearney who are our regular clients. The price at which we sold to them (and at which we are
offering the land to all comers as long as It lasts) will enable the purchasers to sell again, if they so desire, at a price lower
than the price which owners place on land surrounding it and yet make a good profit on the Investment. This being a good
sized deal and a quick turn, we are satisfied with a small profit per acre, as we can sell much of the land a second time and
thus make two commissions.
If this proposition Interests you, see Us or write to us. The land described Is all level or gently rolling, and the sou 1
good. The map shows two railway stations close by, one of which is a live little town, consult me map xor inceuon 01 nnn
bors and of schools nearby. The squares filled In represent the ranch lands.
The Improvements on the ranch, Including five wells, three windmills, buildings ana rencmg, are worm o.vvv.u. uiw
to water la only about 140 feet the water supply being first class and unfailing.
Ws wll sell this land In quarters, halves or whole seotlons, and assist buyers to investigate our prices 10 mmr .".. v....
Remember that this Is farm land. Write us, 'phone us or see us for full descriptions, prices and terms, vw x ww, ior
land Is selling rapidly.
THE KEARNEY LAND COMPANY, Inc.
Cash Capital $80,000.
O. W. XXBX.BK, President
T. OBATE8, Vloe-Pres.
WXX.X.AKD T,
General Of flees, Kearney, STob.
BAXXBT, Secy A. mOBIWBOW, Trees.
T&ips
To
the lakes of Winconsin and Michigan; a trip over the
Great Lakes; down the St. Lawrence River; to the Adi
rondacks; or to the resorts of Eastern Canada, New Eng
land and New Jersey seashore. Hundreds of places to
select from, all best reached via the
r
i ST. Ml
This Store
Will Be Closed All Day
IVttoimdlaiy'
yj.ezr (Jiofzfttr
Let us plan your trip and arrange every detail, includ
ing reservations on Lake steamers.
Low 30 day summer tourist fares to New York, Bos
ton and many other points in the east. Information as to
routes, etc., at City Ticket Office, 1524 Farnam Street,
or write,
HOTELS.
Quick Action for Youi Money Tou get
that by using The Bee advertising columns. I
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
has returned from Chi-
Sol Klein bas gone to New York on a'
short til p. I
ger
the Union I aclflc,
cago.
Uise Jennie Oordon of Omaha will go to
Lincoln Monday to address a gathering of
Jewish people at a Fourth of July cele
bietiun. John W. Robblns, president of the Omaha
Real Estate Exchange, has returned from
beirolt, where he was a delegate to trie
national association of real estate ex-.
clianges.
Dr. Frederick H. Milliner, electrical ex-'
rrt of the I'nlon Pacific, and Rev. George
Beecher. dean of Trinity Cathedral, have
cone to North Platte where they will speak
before the Chautauqua. Lean Beecher will
talk Sunday artertiuoa.
E W. Ijtxon, who la In the coal business !
at Davenport. Ia.. and was at one time a '
well kaotn resident of Omaha, Is In thai
city visiting bis daughters, Mrs. H. A.
THiud and Mrs. C. F. Bmlth. He arrived
Frluay evening from Han IMeso. Cel.. where,
he bad visited for several months with his !
sua, C. K. 8. Dixon, and wifs. Mrs. Isud s
bonis. 1-M North Forty-flrvt street. Is his '
rrvsent address. He will visit another son
i. M lion of t'liKiuet, Minn., before re
turning to Davenport
Chicago Ooooh IhM
(AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) I t i
Finest Hotel on Great Lakes M
combines warm hospitality with cool, refreshing- Uke breeree.
Away from th dust and nolM of the city, yet only 10 minutes' ride r4
by express trains from th theatre, shopping and business district. SA
It Is delightfully situated doe to th famous golf links, lagoons
mad other attractions of South Park tv.t.n, id i VNl
outside rooms and 25f orivata hatha. Ita hM,i.,ti..n. .v..k-
- " - v.., m ia,
flower beds, tennis courts snd nearby sandy beach add to the
lujujuam ui us guest, a Droaa Tenuida of nearly 1,000 feet
on two sides overlooks Lake Michigan. Tabl always th best.
On can enjoy all th summer gaieties or find restful quiet In
many COOI. secluded nooks. Tnnrlf rA r.nl,nr I. .....
very attention. Handsomely illustrated booklet fre on request.
Addrs Msuscsr, 81st Blvd. and Lak Shor, Chicago), IL,
asiaaas siysa ram ow
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
IIOTELI.
In ths Stopping
District.
"A
11th and
i taV oOee, OS
I "rettieoat
rj- tans."
s
Hotel Kupper
llth ana MoOee.
Kansas City. Mo.
la the Shopping Dlstrtos.
Hear all the Theaters.
SCO Beautiful Booms.
100 Private Batna.
Bet and oold waver In all rooms,
Bpaelous lobby, parlors.
Telephone In every room.
BeeutUal Cafe, rerfeos Cuisine.
$1 to $2.50 Per Day
Bwiropeaa Via.
KIPPER-BENSON HOTEL CO.,
T. A BBHSOV, Mgr.
Kensington Point Inn
Deabacate, O atari,
Air, water, elta, unexcelled. Baas,
masainonge, iroui.
Canoeing and camping Good society.
IZ.ee a day, 110 00 a week.
Mrs. 8. CHbson, Laasea.
ftelercuee, Xwurlsl LxpU Canadian Pan.
WHERE TO BAT.
WHERE TO BAT.
First in Peace,
First in War,
First in the Heart
of tils Countrymen
Is the story of
GEORGE WASHINGTON
First In Service,
First In Appointments
rirst to I ally Satisfy lis Patrons, Is the Story el
HANSON'S CAFE
TIT A SUM DAT TAB I. II D'HOTB THIB1 TODAT, 7 So.
JUI.T 5TX WILL ALSO BS A SPECIAL DAT TIKIS.
JULY 4tri MIDI AX. I. AMTXBXOAsTS IIOIPIISIIT
THE CALUMET
MADS ALL OMASAS'S IIOIrEIDZIT.
Here Is offered the finest luud lliat can tie served at prices easily within
ths reach of ell. mVMVAr p'BOTX 40, and 60s.
BBS'S THS YLACB TO DISS JULY Sta ALSO.
4 Crisp Pastry
The delicious I as try served by
us make our places popular tor
men and womea.
XHE RONTON LUNCH
ISIS raraajB. leos Semglaa
always vyea.
FOR ALL THE NtWS THE
OMAHA BEE
BEST IN THE WE3T