davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
A Good Motor Car Earns It's Keep

Yes, and a good car pays a
high rate of interest on the
original investment, too.
Nearly all the cars you see
bearing pleasure parties at
night have been working all
day. They have earned their
way.
If the automobile did not
earn its way. it wouldn't last.
Does the average business
mankeep on putting hi5money
into Improbable things?
Have you ever known a
man who once owned a car
willing to give up ownership?
The man who once had the
service of a car knows that
without one he would feel as
though he had lost a leg.
The man without car
these days is at a distinct dis
advantage in comparison with
the man who has one.
The automobile is typical Of
this age-the age of efficiency
and rapid progress.
Men have not made any
other thing in all their history
which will render so much
genuine service in a given
length of time as the auto
mobile.
The man with good car only
smiles to himself when he hears
talk about motor car extravaganza.
He smiles when he hears two men
who never drove a car debating
how long the automobile business
is going to last.
He smiles again when his neigh
Dor says: 81 don't see how you
can afford to keep up an automo-
bile"
He smiles because he sees his
neighbor has been taking the
funny papers seriously, which is
always funny thing to do.
Chalmers. Nc
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

Mrs. James W. Keeney
and her daughter, Miss
Helen Keeney, are ex-
pected to return this
evening after an ex-
tended visit in New
York and Washington.
They have been enter
tained IN the eastern
city by friends and rela-
tives. and Miss Helen
Keeney has been the
feted guest at several
early season affairs.
During the absence OF
her mother and sister,
Miss Mary Keeney has
passed part of the time
at the family home in
Buchanan street and
part at the Menlo home
of Miss Florence Hop
kins.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
has been at Del Monte
since Saturday with Mrs.
J. Downey Harvey and
will remain for several
days longer. Mrs. Mar
tin went down to be
with her little grand
daughters, Mary and
Eleanor Martin, the
daughters Of Mrs. Wal
ter Martin, who are out
of town for a fortnight.
Mrs. Walter Martin is at
Adler sanatorium. where
she is convalescing aft
er her illness.
Mrs. Henry T. Scott
will entertain at an
elaborate dinner TO be
given Friday evening,
November 4, preceding
the first Greenway as
sembly of the season.
The dinner is in compli-
ment to Miss Helene 1r-
win, the fiancee of Tenn
pleton Crocker, and will
be enjoyed by more than
a score of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Winship, who expected
to leave for their home
in Macon, Ga. several
days ago, are In town
yet and will probably
not leave for a fort
night. Their plans for
departure had to be
chan ged on account of
the illness Of their 1T
tie son, Dillon Winship,
who has been suffering
from an attack of ton
silitis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winship- have passed
several weeks here and
in the southern part OF
the state, where they
were extensively enter
tained.
Mrs. Virginia Aidrich
Beede entertained at
one of the informal teas
of the week given at
her home in Clay street
in compliment to Miss
Anne Tully, the singer.
Among those asked to
the informal affair were:
Mrs. Carroll Buck
Mrs. J. de Barth Shorb
Mrs. Henry T. Fergu-
son
Mrs. George Theobald
Mrs. James King Steele
Mrs. D. S. Lisberger
Mrs. Haldimand Putnam
Young
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

And a dos. IS never toosyounz to
learn old tricks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

SECRETARY DICKINSON FETED-paris. Oct
25.-President Fallieres gave a luncheon at
the E1ysee palace today in honor OF Jacob NJ
Dickinson the aAmeEicsusaecletarYofH ofHG.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Chalmers
"Forty"

has beauty and finish that suits those
who demand the utmost. Handbuffed
leather of the finest quality is used in the
upholstering. Dash, heel boards and
door strips are of Circassian walnut.
The painting of a"Forty is done with
extreme care.
The extra long wheel base, the staunch
double drop frame, the tilted seats and
the long three-quarter elliptic springs,
make this car as comfortable for the aged
as for the vigorous.
A days ride in some cars leaves your
body feeling as though il had been
beaten with board.
Remember, you are buying car 10 ride
in, not to put IN the parlor for an
ornament.
In this car you really get just about all
anyone can ask to get in a acar-rcliability,
carrying capacity, comfort, beauty, re-
fnement.
And this "Forty" is Chalmers car.
That's something. The owner of a
Steinway piano, Tiffany lamp, Persian
rug, a Roycroft de luxe book has a
certain pride in them, simply because
they are what they are.
You would have the Same pleasant
feeling in owning Chalmers Forty"
1t keeps its chin up in any company.
S775o, including Bosch magnetic, Prest-
O-Lite tank and gas lamps.
Touring car, 1--WE or seven seats;
Torpedo, four seats.
Roadster, two, three or four seats.
Let Us demonstrate the new model
for you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

Miss Muriel Williams
Miss Helen Bertheau
Miss Jean Oliver
Miss Marie Louise Ty-
son
Miss Jane Hotaling
Miss Florence Williams
Miss Helen oliver
Miss Linda Bryan
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan
Mrs. George Herman
Mrs. B. Morton
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
COAL RATES STILL AGITATED
Pierre Business Men Investigating
Difference in East and West
Charges.

PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 22.-(Special.)-The
question of coal rates from the Wyoming
mines to South Dakota points was again
up for discussion before the Business
Mems club OF this city at its dinner today.
John Hays, a coal dealer of Fort Pierre,
gave the meeting the benefit of what he
has learned in the way of coal rates. The
Northwestern road makes a coal rate of
$3.50 a ton from Chicago to Wolsey, a dis
lance Of a little under 700 miles. then add
$40 to the rate for bringing it to Pierre
or Fort Pierre, another 100 miles. This puts
coal down here at a rate of 81 a ton from
Chicago. on coal from the Sheridan dis
trlct in Wyoming. the Burlington road
delivers II at Rapid City for $3.50 a ton
and the Northwestern road makes a rate
Of $40 a ton from Rapid City to Pierre, a
distance OF less than 200 miles. This makes
the Wyoming coal cost nearly 81 a ton
more on freight than eastern coal, with
a haul Of much less than half the dis
lance. This matter was especially exem-
plified in the matter of five cars Of wy
oming coal which the state purchased at
the time when Il looked as IL the switch
mems strike would cut off the supply from
that direction. Beside the freight charge
the time in bringing in the Wyoming prod
uct was greater than used in securing coal
from the east, 1t is alleged by those who
know that the Chicago officials OF the road
have been requested TO make a reason
able rate from Rapid City to the Missouri
river, but declined 10 make any change in
the existing rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
CORN SHOW OFFICERS NAMED
New set Elected at Mitchell to
Supersede Those Named Pre-
VAOus Day.

MITCHELL, &. D., Jan. 22-(Special Tel
egram.)-The State Corn show adjourned
late this afternoon. after holding a two
hours business session. The election Of
officers resulted in a spirited fight be-
tween Superintendent Chamberlain Of the
Farmers Institute board and Secretary
Twambly of the corn show. Both set
forth their positions with reference to the
election yesterday and their remarks were
personal.
The following officers were elected, who
will supersede those elected yesterday:
President, H. e. Dawes of Fulton; vice
president, H, w. Thompson of Fulton; sec
rotary, Prof. C. Willis of Brookings: treas
urer, E. p. sand Of Mitchell.
Directors, ]. w. Parmeley of Ipswich,
northern district; p. r. Wickham of Alex
andria- central district; John Lakings of
Hurley, southern district.
Mr.. Twambaey might have been re-
elected secretary, but he intends to remove
from the state shortly. With a banquet
this evening rendered the exhibitors and
speakers the corn show came to an end.
The board of directors will locate the next
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
RevernaI AM PirLex Cnne.

MITCHELL, s. D., Jan. ~22.-(Special. -
h chances are that John Pirkey will not
have to serve his term Of three years in
tbs penitentiary, to which he was sentenced
by Judge Smith at the term of court in
Lyman county on the charge of horse steal
ing. Three years ago Pirkey was arrested
for stealing twenty-one head OF horses in
Nebraska and driving them into South
Dakota. He was convicted of the charge
his attorneys, Preston & Hannett, made
application for a new trial, claiming that
the judge had made errors in the trial of
the case. Judge Smith denied a new trial
and the case was taken to the supreme
court, and the judgment of the lower court
was affirmed, two of the supreme judges
affirming the decision and one being
against. The attorneys tried another tack,
and made application for a rehesring. In
the meantime the supreme court personnel
had been changed to some extent by the
appointment OF two more judges, making
five on the bench. The rehearing was
granted and argued before the five judges,
and the decision they rendered was to re-
verse the case, the sentence and judgment
being set aside. With the main witnesses
scattered over the country, it is not likely
that Pirkey will be tried again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Mrs. Gardener were Mrs. George Bali and
Mrs. Morrison. h guests were restricted
to the ladies' Of the garrison.
A number Of chlidren's parties were
giyen at the orpheum last week to see
Jack. the Giant Killer" Master Howard
Nelson was host at one Of these parties
Saturday afternoon. h guests occupied
two boxes and those present we're Masters
Dietz Nelson. Ralph benedict, Burton How
ard. Preston Holiday. Edward Fuller.
James Conneil. Stanley DurEee, Ralph
Wilson. Thomas Kinsler, Horace Watson,
Bruce Cunningham, Mrs, c. N. Dietz aud
Mrs. Beopora Dietz Nelson.
The January hop at Fort Omaha was
given last evening at the post gymnasium
and was attended by a large number of
guests from Omaha and Fort Crook. The
ball room was prettily decorated with
flags and the room was lighted with
Japanese lanterns and red shaded lights.
The guest list included: g. A. and Mrs.
DUNCAN. Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Caldwell Mr..
and Mrs. Holdrege. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turkey, Captain and Mrs. r. l.. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Creighton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Moorhead, Captain and Mrs. w. T. Wilder.
Misses. Catherine MoorheAd. Ruth Moor
head. Helen Shepard, Helen Forbes, Marie
McShane, Claire Helene Woodland. Gladys
Peters. Dorothy Morgan. Louise Lord,
Agnes Burnley. Frances Vessels, Miriam
Patterson. Eleanor Jsequlth, Florence
olmstead, Ruth Lord. Edith Thomas,
Hazel Hannah, Hsfer, Stogsdale, Mrs.
stogsdale and Mrs. Allen Reed; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Hannah, IT,; Mr.. and Mrs,
Baughn, Messrs. Bartlett Of st. Joseph.
Mo; John Redick, Elmer Cope, Ross
Towle, Lawrence Brinker, Stockton Heth,
DR.. Thomas Lacey, b. w. CRpon. WIN
schnorr, George Van Brunt. Sidney Smith.
Windsor Megeath, Ralph Peters, Harry
Low, Conrad Young, Charles Metz, jr.; Hal
Yates, Frank Haskell, Clifford Weller,
Belcher, Guy Furayi Lieutenants Short,
schailenberger Nuelson and Drury. From
Fort Crook were: Colonel w. A. Glassford,
Major and Mrs. H.. l.. Gilchrist, Mrs, Gil
christ, Captain and Mrs. George S. Gibbs,
Mrs. Gibbs Of Harlan, Ia; Captain and
Mrs. A. p. Clifton. Lieutenant w N. Has
kell, Lieutenant and Mrs. Megill, Lieuten-
ant James Z. Ware.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
peadwood BAND Ofncerr.

DEADWOOD, s. D., Jan. ~29-(special y
Banks In the Black Hills all report an in
crease of business during the last year
and annual reports, show gratifying con-
ditions. The Black Hills Trust and Saw
ings bank OF this city, at its annua meet
ing choose the following directors: w. w.
Jamison, c.. NJ, Jamison. Olaf Seim, f. d.
Smith, ]. r. Russell, b. p. Dague, r. S.
Jamison, Burt Rogers, f, $. Strattan, The
directors elected the following officers:
President r. S. Jamison; vice president,
Burt Rogers; cashier. f. s. Strattan; as
sistant cashier, A. j. West.
The American National bank OF Spear
fish choose for directors II. G.. Weare. T..
N. Matthews, T. w. Matthews, Henry
Keets, A. L, A. Kinney, w. L. Brown, l..
w. Valentine The directors elected Off
GERS as follows: President, Henry Keets;
vice presidents. L.. w. Valentine and t.
w. Matthews; cashier, A. l.. Kinney; as
sistant cashier, c. W. OFT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Pleasures Past.

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
McAIaster of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. L. Thomas entertained Friday evening
at their home. Saturday evening Mrs. A.
c. Powell entertained at her home for Mr..
and Mrs. McAlaster.
Mrs. Ronald Paterson gave a bridge
party Friday afternoon at her home in
honor of Mrs. Louis Bradford, who will
leave soon for a trip around the world.
Those present were: Mesdames Louis
Bradford. William Ives, George Sauires, J..
". Griffith, George Patterson. Charles
Squires. w. J Council, +. N. Conner and
Ronald Paterson.
Mrs. William Hill Clarke gave a delight
full bridge party Friday afternoon, when
she entertained seven tables for the game.
Saturday afternoon she gave a bridge
party Of seven tables In honor Of Miss
Gladys Peters. Pink roses were used to
decorate the rooms. Next Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clarke An again
entertain at bridge. Z
Mrs. Frances w. Foster. 2OO7 Pinkney
street, entertained at her home Saturday
afternoon a company Of eighteen in honor
Of her cousins, Miss Mary Newton of Nor
wich, N. Y, and Mrs. Clark Fisher of
Binghamton, N. Y, who have been visiting
in the city the last week. Mrs. Fisher Will
sail from San Francisco February 8 for a
six months trip around the world.
Mrs. J. j. Hannighan gave a matinee
party at the orpheum Saturday for her
son, Master Cleary Hanniehan. Those
present were Masters Morse Palmer. NIL
lard Rogers. Robert 'Storz, Charles Grow.
Milton Rogers, Donald McVann, Charles
horiarty, Paul Workman, Clarence
sauires, Charles Kountze, Myron Hoch-
stetler. Latenser. Cleary Hannighan and
Mrs. Hannighan.
Mrs. Cornelius Gardener of Fort Crook
was hostess Saturday afternoon at an In
formal 8 o'clock tea in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Ben Frazer Ristine OF Denver. A
pretty color scheme Of violets was used
and a mound of violets formed an attrac-
tive centerpiece for the table. Assisting
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Personal GOSSIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Kountze are spend
ing the week In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield left Wednes-
day for New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy left Tues
day for a trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Nathan Roberts spent a week in
Kansas City visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. c. Colt and two children are now
at LaJollo, Cal, near San Diego.
AIRS. Thomas A. McShane Is confined to
her home with an attack of grip.
Mrs. Henry +. Wyman Is taking the rest
cure at the Presbyterian hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wharton left Sat
urday evening for Washington, d. C.
Mrs. e. N. Stlckney and Miss Evelyn
Stickney are guests Of Mrs. c. N. Dietz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert n. Eaton are settled
in their new home at 1906 Spencer street.
Mrs. Izetta George of the Denver Charity
association is the guest of Mrs. Draper
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Williams have gone
to San Diego. Cal, for the rest Of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o'Brien and son
have returned from a short visit to silver
City, Ia.
Miss Betllnger OF Lincoln is visiting her
cousins, Mrs, G, e. Gray and Mrs. r. F.
Colliflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadet Taylor left last even
ing for California to visit their son, Mr..
Herbert Taylor.
Miss Lynch of Boone. Ia, has been the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. e. Mccarthy, for
the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, ID. B. Vandevere Of Seattle,
Wash, are visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Alvord.
Miss Mabel Hodgin returned Friday from
Chicago. where she has been spending a
month visiting relatives.
Walter Byrne has returned from Lincoln,
where he has been spending a week with
friends at the University of Nebraska.
Mr.. George p. Moore. formerly of Omaha,
but now a resident OF Chicago, has been
visiting friends in this city for several
days.
Mrs, c. A.. Hull. who was called from
Europe to Lincoln, where her mother, Mrs
H. p. Holmes. is seriously III, is now in
Lincoln.
Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick or Lincoln,
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. g. w
Wattles for a few days. has returned to
her home.
Miss Amy Gilmore will spend several
days this week with Mrs. Clement McMnlen
at Fort Crook. while DIR. Mcmillan is Out
of the city.
Mrs. Perley of Emporia. Kan, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs, F. A
Brogan, since last August, has returned
to her home.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Blackburn. U. s
N. formerly of Omaha, who have beer
stationed on the Isle of Guam, will shortly
take a trip TO Japan.
Miss Hester II. Peters left last Friday
morning for a visit of ten days or two
weeks with her uncle, L. c. Mauger ant
Family in Falls City.
Mrs. Ben Frazer Ristine is the guest o.
he- sister. Mrs. Cornelius Gardener, at For
Crook. Lieutenant Ristine is on his way
home from the Philippines.
DR.. and Mrs. j, ]. McMullen and small
son, James, have returned from a thre'
months stay in California and have takeI
apartments at the new Hamilton.
Mrs. ID. J. Blackmore of %Cirrinnati, wht
is the guest of Captain anG Mrs, w. C
Bennett at Fort Crook, viii leave the lat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Isbell to Guide
Wichita Players
Secures Release from Comiskey and
White SOx and Will Watch the
Sunflowers.

WICHITA. Jan. 22.-(Special.)-Isbell has
finally secured his release from Comiskey
and will devote his time this summer per
sonally to managing the Wichita team. Of
which he is owner. Isbell expected to be
free last year, but was prevailed upon by
C~omiskey to return for another year to
help out the White Sox. He then had
Jack Holland as partner in the ownership
OF the Wichita team and knew Holland
was capable OF handling the situation
without his aid. Comiskey was anxious
to nave the big fellow return this year,
but did not want to stand in the way Of
his managerial aspirations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
D0NAHUE NAMED PRESIDENT
OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Mennber Of switchmen's Union VIII
Hold Gavel for SIX Months
Murray Secretary.
A. J. Donahue, switchment. president

A. j.. Donahue. switchment. president.
George Norman, machinist, vice presi-
dent.
John Polian. typographical, recording
secretary.
Fred Murray, painters, financial secre-
tary.
Burt Murray. teamsters, sergeant-at-
arms.
John NCarrigan, carpenters; Louis Guye,
barbers,A and Ben Keegan, teamsters, trus-
tees.
These were elected officers of the Cen
trail Labor union for the next six months.
The principal contest was over financial
secretary, with Murray and Schroeder run
ming neck and neck on the preliminary
ballot, but on the final vote Murray re-
ceived the majority of all votes cast.
twenty-five new delegates to the Central
Labor union were obligated and the at
enhance was large because of the interest
in the election. No mention was made of
furthering the anti-meat eating crusade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

ter part Of the week for her home. Mr..
Blackmore arrives Friday to accompany
lisr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Gurnee OF waukegan,
Ill. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J.
p. Palmer Of this city. Mrs. Gurnee Is
also a sister Of Mr. s. w. Lindsay.
Miss Ella Mac Brown. who has been
spending the last few weeks In Kansas
City. Is now in St. Louis for a short time.
Later she will return to Kansas City.
Mrs. John Dillon Of New York is in
Omaha, called here by the serious illness
OF her father. Mr.. Frederick u. Uriau.
Mrs. Dillon was formerly Miss Katherine
Urlau.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT.. Guiou left Saturday
for southern California, 70 be gone sew
eral months. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pinker-
ton are occupying their home during sieir
absence.
Miss Elizabeth Stenrns will be at home
for a few days with her mother az 55l
South Twenty-sixth avenue. coming from
Detroit and Milwaukee. where she has
been for several months.
Mrs. and Mrs, A. b. Somers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Halter will leave January
IS for a trip to Mexico and interesting
points enroute. south. They will join a
party taking an extended trip.
MIR. and Mrs, Charles Munroe of Salt
Lake City. who have recently come to
Omaha, have taken the house which Mrs.
J. B. Kitchen recently purchased Of NJ. C.
Peters. Mrs. Kitchen has gone TO Cali
fornia for the winter.
Lieutenant and Mrs. II. A. Wiegenstein
OF the Twenty-fifth infantry, and Mrs.
Wiegenstein's sister, Miss Mcdonald have
arrived and are at the Rome hotel. Mrs.
Wiegenstein will go to st. Joseph's hos
pital to undergo an operation.
Miss Alice Cary McGrew will leave mex,
Tuesday for Washington to visit schoo.
friends. On the followine Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. McGfew leave for New York &c
join Miss McGrew. and sail February S
on the "Grosser Kurfuerst'' to go to tho
MADEIRA islands and take the Mediterran.
can cruise. which will take about two
months. They land at Naples and spend al
indefinite time sightseeing in Europe.
Letters received last week by Omaha
friends Of Colonel and Mrs. w. p. Evan.
bring news that Colonel and Mrs. Evan,
and family will soon return to this countr!
from the Philippines, where they went las
autumn. The illness of Miss Elizabeth hai
necessitated her return and recently Colone
Evans developed dengue fever. and he will
expects to visit Omaha and at present plar
to take a cottage at Lake Okoboji, where
they will spend the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
GAYETY HAS GREW COMPANY
Popular stock Organization VIII
Play Here Every saturday
Hereafter.

So welcome to Omaha was the william
Grew company when it appeared at the
Gayety theater TO two big crowds last
week Saturday that arrangements have
been perfected whereby the company will
be seen at the Gayety every Saturday
afternoon and evening for the balance Of
the season, starting with next week Sat
urday. The company viii include many OF
the old Burwood stock favorites-Mr. Grew,
Lloyd Ingraham, George Fitch, Anna
Cleveland. Maude Monroe and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
For the knrnre.

Mrs. James P. Cook will be hostess at
an afternoon party Wednesday at her
home.
Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener Of
Fort Crook will entertain the Card club
Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank w. Carmichael will be host
ess next week at the meeting of the
Wednesday Luncheon club.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George Guyer
will entertain at bridge at her home in
Fort Crook for guests who are visiting at
the post.
Monday evening DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Truelson will give a dinner party for Mr..
and Mrs. Blackmar, followed by an Or
pheum party.
Miss Lois Brookfield will give a bridge
party Monday afternoon at her home in
honor of her guest, Miss Ray Noble of
Winfield. Kan.
The Daughters and sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution will celebrate together
February %, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r.. Webster.
Captain and Mrs. George Ball will enter
tain at dinner Thursday evening at their
quarters at Fort Cook for Mrs. Ristine,
guest of Colonel and Mrs. Gardener.
Mrs. Ronald Paterson will give a bridge
party Monday afternoon at her home in
honor Of Miss Alice Cary McGrew and
Miss Louise Lord. two Of this seasons de-
b~utante's.
Mrs. John Madden will give a luncheon
Monday at the Omaha club followed by
a. theater party in honor of Miss Shepard
of Hartford, Conn, who is the guest OF
Miss Ruth Moorhead.
Mrs. e. w. Nash and Miss Florence Nash
will give a 8 O'Clock coffee at their home
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lee
McShane, following the large reception
in the afternoon for Mrs. McShane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
HONESTY REAPS OWN REWARD
william II. PhuIsen Has Two Dollars
aud Clear Conscience far Re
turning Lost Purse.

William II. Paulsen, Thirty-third and
Parker streets, has s. and a clear con-
science as proof Of his honesty. While
eating lunch in the Model restaurant Fri
day he discovered a purse containing s33.1O
Instead Of pooketlns the money he turned
Il over TO the cashier. Later a farmer
came in and claimed the purse. leaving two
large, round dollar as a reward OF merit
for Paulsen.