davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
BAD MONEY NOT PLENTIFUL
Not Much Counterfeit Coin In West
Mt Present, Say secret serV-
ice Officials.

Secret service officers give out the In
formation that there Is but little counter
felt money in circulation In this part or
the country at the present time, though
occasional bad 81, 81, o. and 80 bills
show up.
But these are regarded as flosters and
are OF such an inferior character that
their fraudulent nature can be easily lie
tected. But little silver coin Of a counter
felt character Is in circulation at all In
the west. Not to exceed a dozen bad silver
dollars have been picked up about Omaha
within a month OF six weeks and but one
bad IS gold piece has put In an appearance
on this slde OF the river since early in May.
ut Is about time for the reappearance
OF the green goods circulars I'm this vicln-
ity." said one OF the secret service agents
but these circulars with their alluring
cipher kilograms and descriptions have
been so frequently exposed In the press That
people do not bite at them at all any
more. One OF two Of these circulars have
been sent in TO the office recently but
they are hardly worth giving attention to-
and We bother very little with them"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
WILD WEST AND WILD EAST
Buffalo Bill and PawAee Bill shows
Combined Coming Here on
Labor Day.

Colonel William f. Cody and Major Cor
don w. Lille, the we'll known Buffalo
Bill and "Pawnee Bill" have united
their forces for the purpose OF giving the
people of America an anth-opologtcal ex-
hibit Of the globe. Each of their expo
sitions has made a wonderful record, and
now that they are combined In the same
arena, an amusement enterprise of rare
interest will be found In the present at
traction.
Indian warriors from our west, Indian
Malays from the far east, cowboys and
girls, jugglers from Hindoostan, trained
elephants that play on musical instru-
ments, wild bucking bronchos, camel cara
vans, Persian fire worshipcrs, Asiatic
acrobats, Cossacks, Japanese Zouaves, the
great Texas horse. Joe Bailey" the United
States cavalry and artillery, Buffalo Bill
shooting from horseback and Johnny Bake
at the traps; all these and more will be
seen.
Messrs. Cody and Lille have found that
they rave struck the keynote in amuse-
ment enterprise. Their success IL deserved
from the fact of always adding novelties
to an already worldwide endorsed program
OF realistic features. There will be no
street parade, every energy of men and
horses being devoted to giving perfect
performances.
Colonel Cody has given none OF these
public professions for over ten years, their
fatiguing effect on men, women and horses
being such as to affect the snap, ginger
and go necessary to a natural exhibition.
There will be two representations daily
at 2 and s p. m. rain or shine, Labor day,
September 0. The performances are given
in the open while the spectators are COM
-. H.
sun or shower-arranged 10 secure fresh
ara reasonable summer entartaInment
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

who Is the guest Of the Misses Irene and
Beatrice Coad.
Mr.. Ward Palmer, Mr.. Herbert Daniel
and Mr.. Jack Palmer will entertain at
Inner Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow.
Mrs. Joseph Lehmer will give a lunch
con Tuesday at her home In honor Of Mrs.
Short OF Cleveland. o.. who Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Paxton.
Mrs. Charles Aule will give a bridge
party Monday afternoon at her home for
Mrs. Ley OF Denison. Ia. who Is the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. J. NJ. Watson.
Miss wlnifred Wilcox will entertain
Wednesday evening for Miss Ella Me
Manus, whose marriage to Mr.. Jack Welch
will take place Wednesday morning August
4 at ST. Peters church.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
weddings and engagements.

Miss Lupin is well known In musical
circles in Omaha, having lived here two
years, when she taught music and played
many times at the Tuesday Morning mu-
steal. She left Omaha last summer.
announcement has been received here Of
the marriage of Miss Mary Lupin, for
merly of Omaha and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Lupln, to Rev. Edgar NJ.
Rogers, which took place at the home OF
the brides parents at Port Angeles, on
Puget Sound, July s.
Informal announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Margaret Ken
nedy, daughter of MFR. and Mrs. Alfred c..
Kennedy, and Mr.. Charles Bronze, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.. Brome-and incident
ally the office Of registrar Of the high
school will have to be filled again. Just
how soon, however, is not included in the
confidence Miss Kennedy has extended to
her friends. The announcement Of Miss
Kennedy's appointment to the office of
registrar recently came as a surprise to
her many friends. as she has completed
but two years of her college course at
Wellesley, where she has made an excep-
tionally good record for scholarship. Ru-
mors of her engagement soon explained
her determination to give up college and
these rumors have been confirmed inform
ally. AS Miss Kennedy is seventh in a
succession of young women who have re-
signed the office of registrar Of the high
school to be married, and although she has
not resigned, II was due to the suspicion
that has come to be attached to the office
that the secret of her engagement leaked
out. Mr.. Bronze is associated with his
father in the practice of law and is also
we'll known in local athletic circles, hav-
ing been a member Of the Creighton uni
versity foot ball team during his attend
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
For the Future.

Mr.. Vail Purdy will give a dinner party
Wednesday evening at the Field club.
Mrs, p. S. Swick will give a luncheon
Wednesday at her home for Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs, J, NJ. Watson will give a luncheon
at the Field club Tuesday for her mother,
Mrs, Ley Of Denison, la,
Miss Helen Blish win give a dancing
party Tuesday evening at her home for
her guests, Miss Ruth Munger and Miss
Marie Allen Of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN ]. Coad will give a
dinner party Wednesday evening at the
Field club preceding the midweek hop In
honor OF Miss Mae Murray OF Troy, N. Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

day for Pontiac and Chicago to spend a
week. They will leave this week for Al.
lantic City and New York, later sailing for
a three months trip abroad.
Mrs. Norah II. Lemon sailed Thursday
on the steamship Mongolia from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu. Mrs. Lemon will
spend a month in the Hawaiian islands
and return 10 Omaha about September l.
Mrs. +. V. Lewis left this week for
Seattle to visit her son, Mr.. Arthur Lewis
Later she will 60 to Glenwood springs.
Colo, for a month, and In October will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Garfield,
in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brandels will leave
shortly for the east. Miss Ruth Brandels
viii visit relatives at their summer home
in the White mountains and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandeis and the younger children will go
TO the Maine coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kessler are visiting
in Boston, Chicago and New York. July 81
they Will sail on the M%innehaha OF the
Atlantic Transport line for a three months
tour OF Europe. going first to London
and later to Germany and Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, s. Poppleton, who were
recently the guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. c. T.
Kountze at their summer home at Mac
kinac, are now enjoying a water trip on the
Great lakes and will travel down the s..
Lawrence and then down the Hudson river
to New York City, a water trip all the
way.
Mrs. E. II. Sprsgue Of Omaha will attend
the Woman's Western Golf tournament.
which will be held in Chicago at the Home
wood Country club, beginning on August 80.
Mr.. Joseph Hayden and the Misses
Lucille Hayden. Ophelia Hayden and Miss
Lucy Jones Of Washington, D. c.. left
Saturday for a trip through Yellowstone
park.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
Al the Country CIub.

The largest dinner party at the Country
club last evening was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gurdon w, wattles. for their house
guests, Mrs. Harley Leete and Miss Leete
OF Berkeley. Cal Most Of the guests at
the dinner party have been entertained at
Mr.. Wattles' winter home in California.
Those present were General and Mrs.
Gown, General and Mrs. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. I, Kirkendan. Mr.. and Mrs.
.. L. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
Mr., and Mrs. C. N, Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f.. Baum, Mr.. Caldwell, Mrs. Barber,
Mrs, Leate, Miss Leete and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w, wattles,
Lieutenant Ware of Fort Omaha had as
his guests Mr., and Mrs, Charles r Han
nan. jr, Miss Hannah, Miss Marion Tyler
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Greatly to the satisfa elton Of the local
committee, people who will be able to en-
terrain delegates 20 the National womsn's
Christian Temperance union next october,
are beginning to notify the chairman, Mrs.
Louis Borsheim. The soliciting places OF
entertainment for GOO delegates is counted
one Of the difficult. tasks before the com
mittee and volunteer assistance will greatly
aid them. At q meeting Of the COMMITTEE
Friday evening, places for seventy dele.
gates were offered and gratefully accepted.
At a meeting Of the general executive
committee Friday evening, Mrs. Edward
Johnson was made auditor Of accounts
and Mrs. Louis Borshelm placed in charge
Of the headquarters in the Young women's
Christian Association building during the
absence Of Mrs. Frances b. Head. state
president, who will return to her home at
Osceols next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

'Bjilkwzp street." cried the conductor.
The modest little man touched his elbow.
Excuse me-" he apologized. but I'm a
little hard Of hearing, and l confess that
] wasn't giving YOU my undivided atten-
ton as / should. Would II be too much
TO ask you to repeat the name OF the
street,"
"Bjlkwzp street." growled the conduc-
tor, with a savage glare.
"Oh, thank you so much" said the
modest passenger, gratefully. Il wasn't
quite sure whether you said Jllkzwpb
street or Kwpztlpb street, / get off at
Wilson. win you ring the b~ell?'-Cleve-
LIANT Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Mrs. J. w, Richards, president Of the
Iowa Federation Of womsn's clubs, has
completed her appointments on the stand
ing committees and has received the &C
eeptanee Of nearly every one of the club
women appointed and all have expressed
themselves as anxious TO help I'm every
possible way to make the next two years
count for much in the state federation.
The committees represent strength and
knowledge of the work to be done. With
the progress mad by the clubs of the
country and the increasing opportunities
for extending the good work, every bien.
NAL period offers new possibilities. With
experience has come the eliminating Of
some features which did not contribute
so largely to the development of woman's
usefulness and the combination Of other
forces. With the years also has come a
better understanding of what club wemen
are seeking to accomplish and there never
was a better period in which to bring the
greater achievements towards which all
club women are striving.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

A special meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Omaha Woman's club has been
called for $50 o'clock Monday afternoon in
the club rooms.
Francis Willard women's Christian Tenn
perance union VIII hold It's regular business
meeting at 2;90 Wednesday afternoon at
the band stand at Hanscom park.
Omaha Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold its educational meeting at
the same hour at the Young Mems Chris
tian association.
The current topics department of the
Woman' club will hold its midsummer
outing at the Rod and Gun club Tuesday,
August 3. Dinner will be served in the
evening. All members Of the department
are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Miss Elizabeth j. Hauser, whose position
in the employ Of the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION comes to an end with the re-
moval Of national headquarters from War
rem, o., to New York City, has been en-
gagged to work for the single takers under
the Joseph Fels fund at a salary Of $1,000
a year. She will make her headquarters
at Cincinnati. Miss Hauser has for years
been an invaluable helper in Mrs. Upton's
office at Warren.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

and Mr.. VIII schnorr. all Of Council Bluffs,
and Miss Elizabeth Moorhead and Mr.
Harry Low.
Smaller dinner parties we're given at the
Country club by Mr.. r. L. Huntley. who
had covers placed for four; Dr. r. c.
Connor, six. and a Dutch treat party OF
eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

II you have anything 70 sell or trade
and want quick action advertise Il In
The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
PROGRAMS FOR BANDS SUNDAY
Concerts VIII He Given by sixteenth
Infantry and Union Pa
cific Banda.

Programs for concerts Sunday afternoon
by the infautry band az Fort Crook and the
Union Pacific band at Hanscom park will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
Woman'S Work

Activities Of the Organised
1Odiss Along the Lines Of IN
dertaking Of Concern to Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25


The largest dinner party at the Field
club last evening was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Bucholz IN honor Of DR.. and
Mrs. Salter and Mrs. c. II. Reynolds, all
Of Norfolk, Neb. Covers were placed for
Mrs. Reynolds, Or. and Mrs, Salter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kloke, Mr. and Mrs. r.
L. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. B, T. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. JONI Stout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. NJ G.
Peters and Mr.. and Mrs Bucholz
Judge and Mrs. George Day had as their
guests Judge and Mrs. ]. J. Sullivan,
Judge and Mrs. A. c. Troup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Parnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blu
ohanan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moeser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal d. Miller.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Mike.
sell were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II, Eldrige and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur English.
Or. and Mrs. W. c. Dean had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dean and
Misc Elizabeth Pickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. DeFrance enter
tained as their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shields,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Finnerty, Miss Mable
Doneghy of 81. Louis, Mrs. Parrish Of st,
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coons, Mr..
Noble DeFrance and Mr.. Virgil De France.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Omaha has some very tony chauffeurs
besides a we'll known one by that name.
Not long ago an Omaha chauffeur was
returning to the garage with a car and
ran into a street car, damaging the auto
mobile considerably, so that it took two
or three weeks FOR repairs. But he quite
surprised the owner of the touring car
by saying, 81 will send for my own car
and have It here in a day or two and you
can use that until yours is repaired"
However, there are probably only a few
chauffeurs in Omaha who have their own
cars. Another motorist has a real Aus
TRAN count, who also owns his own car,
drive his car, while another prominent
Omaha man has a chauffeur occupying a
suite Of rooms at one of the best hotels
In the city. Another driver may be seen
almost any day motoring about the city
and many ave inquired who the man is,
who is always smoking a black cigar
while speeding about the city. The in
curing ones decided that he could not af-
ford to smoke the black cigars and own
the machine, too, and they were correct,
for he, too. Is a chauffeur.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
ancinI

MoNDAY-Mrs. Frank Hamilton, luncheon
at Country club; Chiidren's day at Field
club; Mrs. Charles Aule bridge party.
rU~BSDAY-Miss Helen Blish dancing party
at her home; Ladies' day at Field club
and Happy Hollow; mld-week hop at
Happy Hollow; Mrs. Joseph Lehmer, a
bridge luncheonj Mrs. r p. McKelvey
luncheon; Mrs. J. NJ. Watson, a lunchson
party; Mr.. Ward Palmer and Mr.. Her
bert Daniel dinner at Happy Hollow:
WEDNEHDAY-Ladies' day at Country
club; dance at Country and Field club
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coar dinner at Field
club; p. s. Swick luncheon party; Mr..
Vail Purdy, a dime at the Field club
Miss Winnefred Wilcox. ar evening party.
rHURSDAY-LAdies' day at Field club and
Happy Hollow; mid-week dance at Rod
and Gun club.
TRiDAY-Junior Bridge club meeting.
bATURDAY-Wee k-end Inner and dance
at Field, Country and Happy Hollow
clubs; Miss Gwendolin White, a Inner at
Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
SOCIETY KEEPS UP GAY PACE
0ut-Of-T Town Visitors Inspire Enter
tanning in Spite of Warm Weather.
FORT CROOK ALSO HAS GUESTS
Weeks Affairs Arc Larger Than
UsuaI--Chauffeurs with ~Luxnriant
Tastes Driving Omaha
Cars.
Domestic Tact.

She used to chatter like a brook
OF late, she stopped that flow,
Since hubby said, Your shut lips look
As sweet as Cupid's bowl
Robbie BABBLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

The warm July days did not affect
Omaha socially during the week and many
large soirees were given. A bevy Of
visitors both in Omaha and at Fort Crook
have been honor guests at some social
affair each day. Friday evening three
very large parties were giveD. Misses
Corinne -searIe and Jessie Spence enter
tained over fifty Of the school set at a
dancing party at Happy Hollow; Captain
and Mrs. Martin Crimmins gave a delight
eui lawn tea at Fort Crook for the Misses
Nuelsen Of Mississippi, when about 100
guests were present, including a large
number from Omaha. The same evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin entertained
for Mrs, Leete and Miss Leete of Berkeley,
Cal. Earlier in the week several affairs
were given for Miss Murray of Troy, N.
Y, and for Miss Finn OF Boston. college
friends of the Misses Beatrice and Irene
Coad. Mr.. Calvert Smith of New Haven,
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Baum, has
also been honor guest at numerous affairs
given by the school set.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
The Polite PnssenEer.

ling OF the Wind-Waltz. John T. Hall
and Stripes Forever, Fl. w. Meacham
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
AT FORT CROOK.
HANsCOM PARK.

G. p. Fuller-March ........-.,. S, Fucile
Mills Merry Melodies-Medley Overture
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-26
cattIemen EIated.
(Herald Specially


San Antonio, Texas, June 26.-Cat,
tlemen in these parts are elated over
the outlook guaranteeing the reten.
ton of the present tariff on hides. 1t
is estimated that this means some.
thing like $15,OOO,OOO in the pockets
of the cattle raisers. Ike T. Pryor,
who was formerly the president of
the Texas Cattle Raisers' Association,
in a statement recently made claims
that it is due principally to the united
efforts of the Texas Cattle Rafsers'
Association and the National Live
Stock Association that the present
tariff on hides has been retained. He
also stated that their victory in the
matter was decisive enough to pre-
clude the possibility of interference
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-26

James Bryce, the British ambassador,
and Mrs. Bryce, and NJ. Jusserand,
the ambassador from France, and
military and naval attaches.
Unless an unexpected agreement is
reached ten thousand skilled work
men, members of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, who are employed by the
American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany at Pittsburg, will go on strike
Wednesday night, at which time the
open shop order of the company be-
comes effective. Many unskilled
workmen will also be effected.
A bank deposit guaranty law, a
copy of the celebrated Oklahoma law
with some notifications, will come
into operation in Kansas. Nearly
500 state banks will come under the
law. The national banks, as a meas
ure of protection, have already taken
steps to form among themselves a
deposit guaranty and surety corpora
ton
On the same date the bank guar
anty law fathered by William ].
Bryan will become effective in Ne
braska 1t is a limited guaranty as
distinguished from the Oklahoma law,
where all of the assets of all of the
banks are back of the guaranty In
Nebraska only a small portion will
be utilized.
A prohibition law passed by the
last session of the Tennessee legisla,
ture over the veto of Governor Pat
terson will come into force Thursday
and will have the effect of virtually
putting that state in the dry" col
umn. The chief point of the law is
its prohibition of the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor within four miles of a
school house. This will necessarily
close the saloons in all cities, and
Memphis will have the distinction of
becoming the largest city in the world
where the sale of liquor is prohibited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-26
FASHIONS OF ALL AGES
Costume Exhibition Modelled on Lines
of Paris Show Opened In
London Today.
(Herald Specially

London, June 26.-The Fair Of
Fashions, a costume exhibition model
ed on the lines of the similar show
recently held in Paris, was opened
today in the Royal Horticultural
Hall. The show is the first of its
kind to be held in London and is al.
ready attracting much attention, par
ticularly among women. The exhibits
include the latest and most exquisite
CONNECTIONS of the famous modistes
and milliners of Paris, Vienna, New
York and other centers of fashion
In a separate but none the less inter.
esting department of the fair are to
be seen the styles of bygone days in
frocks, hats, lingerie, shoes and other
details of the toilette. Thousands of
dollars worth of jewels and rare laces
are comprised among the exhibits and
some of the antique costumes also are
of priceless value. The exhibition
will continue through next week
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-26

on the part of the conference COM
mittee.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-26
At Fort Sam Houston.
CHerald Suecial)

San Antonio, Texas, June 26.-Ef-
forts are being made to complete
the chapel and library building at
Fort Sam Houston in time to give
President Taft an opportunity to ded-
icate it when he starts on his tour
of the west this coming fall. The
building is a gift of San Antonio citi-
zens and is intended to serve as a
reminder of the pleasant relations
which at all times have existed be-
tween the post and the city. The post
has been no small factor in the de-
velopment of the city. About $14, 400
are needed to finish it, and when
completed it will not only be a very
useful institution, but an ornament to
the city. Chaplain Dickson of the
Twenty-fifth infantry has been in
charge of the work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-26

Six months hence another prohibition
measure is to come into force in Ten
nessee. This measure will prohibit
the manufacture of all intoxicants in
the state and consequently will re-
suit in closing all of the breweries
and distilleries there.
In North Dakota an interesting
measure aimed at the liquor traffic
is also to becoem effective next week.
This law requires that all liquor ship
ped into the state must be inspected
by the state pure food commissioner
Only druggists are authorized to sell
liquor, and soliciting agents and c.
o, D. shipments will be barred.
The forty-first annual convention
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association will meet in
Seattle, and from present indications
it will be the most important as we'll
as the largest gathering ever held by
that organization.
Lovers OF aquatic sports will have
two great events to occupy their at
tention. The annual boat race be-
tween the Yale and Harvard crews
will take place at New London Thurs
day, and the next day the varsity and
freshman crews of Pennsylvania, Co.
lumbia, Wisconsin, Cornell and SYRIA
cuse will compete in the annual re-
gatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association at Poughkeepsie.
OF interest to Americans will be a
big two days celebration at Yokoho-
ma to mark the fiftieth anniversary
of the opening of that port to foreign
trade. A leading feature of the pro-
gram will be the erection of a bronze
statue of Commodore Perry, the
American commander who made the
treaty with Japan that resulted in the
opening of that country to foreign
commerce.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-26

Prospect avenue and Franklin place.
The unwilling was accompanied by
interesting exercises in which the
Scotch societies of Milwaukee, Chi
cago and other cities took part. The
speakers included Gen. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Judge J. V. Quarles and May
or David S. Rose. Miss Juneau Phei-
line MCGEE unveiled the memorial.
The statue is of bronze, twelve feet
high, and is mounted on a pedestal
of pink Nova Scotia granite.