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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1910)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY HEK: FElUtUAKT (5, TJIO. SOCIETY READY FOB LENT Ftw Dayt-Befor -Xtk Wadntaday Crowded with Numerous Affairs. VALENTINE DAY TO BE OBSERVED Several Lars Panics Will Be Glvea and Hameroae Smaller Affairs Will Partaka of the Day's Traditions. Oa Strike.- wonder what thing would b Ilk If old Dsn Cupid went on strike, Refusing at his bench to stay For longer than eight horns par day! Think you bright eyes would cpw to gleam, Or poets fall te stgh and dream? Think yon love's Industry would wans Till Cupid started In again T If tha purpose of this song j Is Just to say you're thinking wrong'; We'd simply place the works of joy In char( of, sotne nonunion boy; And whea lb striker came ones mors Had find a barred and guarded door. And on a placard lares announced: This day la faithless Cupid bounoed! Blakcney Gray In February Alnslee'a. Racial Calendar. MONDAY Mrs. Phillip Potter. bridge luncheon: Miss Hilda Hammer, Junior Fililge club; Daughters of the American Revolution meeting with Mrs. R. E. Mc Kelvey; Templo Israel sisterhood, whist party; Mrs. George Mayne of Council Bluffs, luncheon party. Tl'GSDAT Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConrvU, r'anclng party for Mr., and Mrs. Arthur T. Lewis, Mrs. Mtttnn Barlow, luncheon party; Mrs. John T. Yates, evening party; Pan cluh. dancing party; Mrs. 11. Q. Harte, Trertecein club; Mrs. George Mayne of Couucll Uluffs, luncheon. WEDNESDAY Ash Wednesday. Wedding of Miss Gortrude Donee to Mr. James Patterson Cuming. THURSDAY Mrs. Arthur V. Bmlth, bridge luncheon: Cymbal club dinner party at Young Woman's '''hrlstlan association; wedding of Miss Vera Walka and Mr. Clifford Boylea; meeting of the Polnsotta club; Miss Maudo Gunner and Mrs. Jack O'Leary entertain for Miss Stafford. FRIDAY Meeting of the Original Bridge club; Mil Sigma dinner party at Young Woman's Christian association. SATURDAY Omlkron Valentlns party: Mrs. C. E. lfutehlns, bridge luncheon; Miss Ruth Fltsgerald, hat party; Miss Maud Beard, theater party. Society Is all ready for Ient, but every' afternoon and evening until Ash Wednes day is crowded tuii. A iter tnat there wiii ba a lull until Friday, when St. Valentine's day will ba celebrated. 'Among the most pretentious affairs planned will be (he dancing party given by the Omlkron club 1 at Chambers Saturday, but numerous I smaller parties will partaka of the tradi tions of the day. Automobile shows are rapidly talcing the place of the popular horse shows. Besides having an annual show here, large numbers of Omaha people attend the shows at.Chl cago and New York. The Omaha show will be the last week In February and the Chicago show will start Monday. Among the Omaha people who plan to attend are: Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard D. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Nssh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllklns. Mr. and Mrs, Moshler Colpetzer., Mr. and Mrs. William A. Redlck, Mr. an Mrs, George Redlck, Miss Ruth Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fredrlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee McShane, Messrs Denlae Barhalow, O. C. Redlck. Walter Anderson, Ouy Smith, J. J. Derlght, John T. Stewart, 2d L. Kountse, T, F. Kennedy, Law rence Brlnksr, Robert Burns and Edward Crelghton. Several of the men will , leave the latter part of the week, and then If satisfactory arrangements can bs made with the Athletic club ot Chicago, there will ba a "8quaah Meet" and the Omaha experts will play, aifd wll also attend the auto show. ' Tha court-martial of. Dr. Auld and his friend, Dr. A. Hamilton Robnett, both of the United States Navy at Boston, is being watched with considerable Interest by a large circle of friends of Dr. Robnett. who was stationed In Omaha for several weeks last year. During his stay here, Dr. Rob nett made host of friends and was en tertained both at Fort Crook and Fort Omaha as well as In town. Dr.- Robnett Is a southerner and came to Omaha from Cuba, where ha was stationed for several months. At tha navy ball In Boston re cently, tr, Robnett stood by Dr. Auld and refused to Interfere In the trouble, thereby aiding and abetting." , "His friends are optimlstlo concerning the outcome of the court-martial. Heatltadrs for Society. Blessed are they who send In Sunday contributions before Friday night, for thoy shall not bs disappointed. Blessed are they who writs on one side f the page only, for they shall bs called thoughtful. ' , Blessed are they who capitalise anJ spell all proper names correctly, for the shall Inherit n Immortal crown. - ' Blessed are they who prepare carefully and have all copy typewritten, for they shall be called angels on earth. Blessed are they who prepare club re ports and do not want ths editor to make them over the telephone, for they shall be called merciful. Bletsed are they who leave enough space Oh. V(II.M Jt V fVlaa tssaaBlaBslai leard OF the Vlctrola, but have THAT." You people of the comfortable circumstances you people who are well off YOU don t know what you are MISSING If you haven't a Vlctrola In your home, where it aervea as YOUR public speaker; .IIP n', orsora artists; YOL'lt Jokester. And as an educator but enougn of this your knuwledge ...?"'" u uu " - Ana of things up-to-date ISN'T complete until you have one. THE "LOOK" OF ART As for looks, the "Victrola" makes a finer appearance than any other piece of fur niture at its price $125 up to 200. Upon our floors you'll find every model Vlctrola made upon our shelves you'll find a hundred thousand records to make your ..lection from. Coma hear one tomorrow buy one if it's as glorious as we claim. Have ua play It for you until you say 11 IS. Learn to associate our name with anything In tha talking machine line. No other Nebraska house does so Utso a talking machine buaineas as this one we represent both the "Victor" and "Kdlaon" Co.'a in Nebraska and are distributers in this section. If you've a talking machine bow you wouldn't part with it- until you have heard a Vlctrola, which Is a larger, grander, awc.ter. aufter, better looking talking machine. Make up your mind soon start the pleasures at pnet. , h"- ri,,u;r.,t;aua.i;,LaLr.t"''liTiji'v , ;.a-.',,,r.:,i. r, v. vw'.w-,8..aea:'r-,,v-r " -.Mm?!,., v. 15th and Harney, Omaha. aMuL.ct 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Iki j at the top of their articles for a headline, for they shall be rewarded greatly. Blessed are they who send In a carbon t.-ipy plain enough to be read, for they shall be called wonderful. Blessed are they who condense and boll down facts, fur they shall be given space willingly and cheerfully. Blessed ate they who anticipate the wants ot the society editor and have their lists typewritten with accounts In full, for they shall Inherit the kingdom ot eternal Joy. Blessed are they who sign their names to all wedding notices, for they shall not get left Blessed are they who do not expect this psgs te publish lists of prizes, for they shall be ralUd up to date. ' Blessed are they who know that some times contributions to this page do not reach the society editor, for they shsll be called charitable. Blessed are they" who know that this page is anxious to please everyone and therefore wants news from all corners of the town, but w'ants them In time, for they shall be called sensible. Butte Miner. Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. E. L. Stone gave a delightful Informal mustcale Thursday evening In compliment te Mr. William II. Neldllnger, the dis tinguished composer. Mr. Neldllnger gang and played many of his own songs, charm ing all by their beauty and originality, his artistic singing and accompaniment. Mrs. W. W. Johnston of Dundee gave a reception Baturday afternoon at her home between the hours of 2 and I o'clock. The house was profusely decorated with flowers. Red roses were used In the din ing room, pink carnations in the living room and palms and ferns In all the rooms. Those assisting Mrs. Johnston were: Mia Carl A. Stein ot Lincoln, Mrs. Harry O, Dempster of Beatrice, Neb.; Mrs. W. O. Templeton and Mrs. John F, Stout. About seventy-five guests were present during the receiving hours. Mrs. E. A. Besslre and Miss Beulah Besslre entertained Friday evening at their home. MIks Basalre Is a senior at the Omaha High school and many of the guests were senior students. Purple and white, the class colors, were used' In deco rating,' and those present were: Misses Irene Shepard, Sarah Ayres, Elizabeth Fin ley, Florence Rhoades, Ruth Dillon, Daisy Fry, Alma Jenson, Katherine Van Nostrand, Florence Nason, Ruth Fisher, Nancy Haze, Helen Hart, Jennie Under- land, Helen Robinson, Elizabeth Alderson, Elizabeth Doud, Rose Walker, Helga Rasmussen and Messrs. Robert Flnley, Oscar Ayres, Russell Lockwood, Wilson Heller, Marshall Dillon, Hugh Wins, Charles Hoffert. EdcHle Underland, Fred Fernald, Guy Moffltt, Chandler Trimble, Linn Campbell, Philip Payne, Earl Fisher, Talbln Davis, Morton Gould and Stewart Gould. Complimentary to her little daughter, Miss Marion Elizabeth Kulin, Mrs. John A. Kuhn gave a beautifully appointed luncheon party at her home at the Potter apartments Saturday. Mrs. George Johnston has apartments adjoining Mrs. Kuhn and these were thrown together for the young people. The guests were seated at seven small tables and two large ones, each table being brightened with pink shaded candles and baskets of Klllarney roses. At each place was a Dolly "Dimple paper doll. The guests Included Misses Emilins Kel ler, Elizabeth Reed, Helen Millar, Lucille Bacon, Frances Hochstetler, Stella Thum mel, Gertrude Metz, Mary Megeath, Greta Lane, Gall Partridge, Gene Carter, Mar garet Blackwell, Harriet Mats, Alice Ja qulth, Ruth White, Mildred Vorce, Louise White, Etta Medlar, Marlon Towle, Helen Garvin, Charlotte Bedwell, Haael Updlkf Dorothy Smith, Ruth Klnsler, Harriet Walters, Josephine Congdon, Ruth Clarke, Helen Eastrran, Reglna Connall, Eleanor Mackay, Marguerite Winters, Eugenie Pat terson, Jean White, Evelyn Miller, Helen Epeneter, Adelaide Funkhauser, Adelyn- Wood, Helen Ingweraeu, Margaret Nat linger, Ruth Fitzgerald, Florence Knittle ard Marlon Elizabeth. Kuhn. Prospective Pleaaarea. Mrs. Milton Barlow will entertain at luncheon next Tuesday. Mrs. John T. Yates will entertain Tues day evening in honor ot her niece, Miss Nell Hill of Denver. Mrs. Arthur F. Smith will entertain at bridge luncheon next Thursday at her home on South Thirty-sixth street. , Temple Israel Sisterhood will give Its whlat party for this month next Monday In the vestry room of the temple. Miss Alice Swltsler, will entertain at luncheon Tuesday for Miss Mabel Wood ruff, guest of Mlas Miriam Patterson. Miss Helga Rasmussen will entertain a number ot friends at a hard times party Monday evsnlng at her home, 2008 South Central boulevard. The members of the Mu Sigma club will give a dinner Friday evening, February 25, at the Young Woman's Christian associa tion, when the husbands ot the members will be present. The members of the Thimble club will give a dinner at the Young Women's Christian Association the svening of Thurs day, Fsbrusry 10, when the husband of ths members will be present Mrs. George Mayne of Council Bluffs and j her mother, Mrs. Hill, will entertain at snca V M ii.. Hi I A you ever heard the Vlctrola In ACTION. nas i:ie taming machine uevelopea lino luncheon Monday afternoon In honor of their guest. Miss .Blair of New York City, who was a schoolmate ot ' Mrs. Mayne's at Lisell In Auburndale, Mass. Several guests from Omaha will attend these par ties. . " The Junior Dancing club held- aaotber most delightful dancing party at Cham here Saturday night. The young people, who have now secured the large ball room on the upper floor, have decided to hold par ties on the following datos: February 26, March 12, March 26, April 8 and April J2. In honor of Miss Mattle Stafford, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Davlcs takes place St Valentine's day, several social af fairs have been planned. Saturday Miss Ethel Parker entertalaed for her. Next Thursday Miss Maud Gunner and Mrs. Jack O'I.eary will give a party for Mlas Stafford and Saturday Miss Mabel Beard will give a Uieater party. Come lid Go Gossip. Mtsa Nettle Hickman of Lincoln Is the guest of Mrs. P. A. Gavin. Mr. Walter Preston is spending a few weeks In San Antonio, Tex. Mra Edward Porter Peck la spending several weeks in Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Whltehouse have re turned from an extended eastern trip. Mr. Robert M. Mackay left today for Roundup, Mont, where he has business in terests. Mrs. O. W. Dumt, who recently had an operation at the Metbodlst hospital, is im proving. Mr. A. J. Love left Saturday for a thirty days' business and pleasure trip In London, Eng. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, who have been traveling In Mexico, are expected home Monday. Mrs. Charles Morton, wife of General Morton, who Is HI at Clarkson hospital, Is convalescing. Madame A. M. Borglum underwent a slight operation at the Wise Memorial hos pital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I F. Crofoot will leave this evening for New York City for a slay of several weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne have re turned from a visit to New York City and Washington, D. C. Mr. Victor Rosewater has been made a member of the National Press club Of Washington, D. C. Miss Louise Lord has gone to Kansas City Mo., and Tulsa, Okl., to be gone until ths first cf March- Mrs. G. W. Wlckorsham has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Hall, and daughter, Mlas Nell Hall of Denver. Mr. and-Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed will leave February 16 for a trip to Florida. . Mra W. R. Llghton and little daughter, Suaanne, of Fayettevllle, Ark., are guests of Mrs. S. R. Rush In Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson expect to leave soon for a trip through California. They will be gone about a month. Miss Dora Houk, who has been the guest of Miss Rebecca Collins for a week at Yorkshire, la., has returned home. Mrs. Roberta and Mrs. Hartshorn of Bos ton, Mass., have arrived to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Roberts. Mlas Edna 8weeley and Fred A. Sweeley have gone to their brother, Ralph, who Is attending the University of Nebraska. Miss Lucia Connor ot Burlington, la,, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Crelgh, and will remain for some tme. Mrs. Carl A. Stein of Lincoln, and Mrs. Harry O. Dempster of Beatrice, Neb., are guests of Mrs. W. W. Johnston in Dundee.' Mr. and Mrs. George Windsor Megeath and daughter, Mary, leave this week for a southern trip to Include a stay In Havanna, Cuba. Miss Edna Dunn of Salt Lake City, who has been the popular guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham, will return borne Monday. ' " . Mrs. Samuel Engel of South Bend, Ind., and her son, Mr. Otto Engel of Chicago, will arrive Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mogy Bernstein. Lieutenant Mlchaelis has gone to Chicago to meet Mrs. Mlchaelis, who Is returning from an extended visit with her parents In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. A. De Forest of Fort Ed ward, N. Y., who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whltehouse for a few day have returned home. Miss Ida Kline of Lincoln and Mrs. From ble and little daughter of New York City are visiting Mrs. B. A. Goldgraber, 1847 North Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. Nathan Merrlam and Miss Mildred Merriam will Jeave next Tuesday for San Diego and other points In California. They will be gone for several weeks. Miss Grace Mauger of Pataskala, O., who has been, visiting her cousin, Miss Hester H. Peters, 1111 South Twenty-eighth street, left for her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountse and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess left Saturday for a three weeks' stay In New Orleans and Cuba. They will attend tho mardl Gras. Mrs. Ruth Weller Flelshel and young son Percy have gone south for the winter. They will spend a month In Texas and a month in Louisiana, returning to Omaha about April 1. Miss Jessie Corkhlll, who graduated In February from the Omaha High school, has gone tor an eastern trip which will In- ESSSSSSst fifiMIiiir!a99 rA flH Valsl ' KM. say we, "you've Hear It and you ii siana wnwinini as manlrlcent ss THE "S0UI1D" OF ART' Educate your child ren with the "art" of music the quickest way is to have a Victrola" about the house. -s- fc.J Values Extraordinary F'l,'?f.l A 'ITWW,W(' IJ1-'iiiLLA--ilM'1 .i.WlW.I J.'J'M.'W, j".'.!TUfci!CT.--.":-... '"'..! .'.'.'J r ...1.1! i'Jl'JL. 1 - - j-wii.ii i iif ifi Til """ - ' ' .jm.mmfiwfasfsmspi Tf, Women's cloaks, suits,dresses furs, skirts,waists,kimonos, etc mark ed at prices that mean an absolute clearance of our entire fall and winter stock of stylish, dependable garments for women and misses. Cloaks $9.75 Choice of entire aasaaaaBaaaaassanwaBBsaasa 8tOCK 01 OVer 150 fine coats of broadcloth, wide wale diagonals, serges and coverts, for merly marked at $19.75, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and up to $45.00; on sale Monday, at SuitS $15.00 Choice - of entire stock regardless of for mer selling prices 3 piece suits included Monday Waists 54.95 choice ?i entire waist stock; silks, nets, and linens. Values up to $12.50, Mon day; at . elude Chicago, Rochester, Buffalo, Phila delphia and New York. Mr. Sidney Mandelberg has gone to New York and Is at the home of his finacee. Miss Evelyn Franck. Mr. Walter Mandel berg left laat week for New York to Join his brother and both will return home to gether. . Miss Beatrice Barnhart, who Is a student at the University of Iowa, will return to Iowa City today. She came home to at tend the wedding of her sister. Miss Iona BaVnhart, which was solemnized Saturday evening. Mrs, Cannon and small son, of Salt Lake City, who have been the .guests of , Mrs. Cannon's mother, Mrs. ,A-.,C. ..P., FarreH for the last two months, left Friday for her home and on Monday will' leave with Mr. Cannon for a trip through California. Mrs. J. W. Thomas, who has been spend ing the winter In Dresden, Germany, eg pects to salt for home some time in March. Mrs. Thomas recently sang In a concert in Lelpslo and has been engaged to sing In an other one In lelpsig before returning home. Captain Ojrpte Hutchinson, well known In army and society circles of Qpiaha, was a visitor here for a few days' -this week. He Is now stationed at Fort Is Moines. Captain Hutchinson, at one Urns, waa at tached to the Omaha headquarters as ad jutant general and Judge advocate. The annual Junior "prom," which Is one of the largest and most pretentious of the dances given during the year at the UnW veralty of Nebraska, took place Thursday evening at the Auditorium in Lincoln. The young people from Omaha who attended the party included Miss Helen Sholes, Miss Bess Oould, Mls Ann Dennis, Miss Edna Sweeley, Mesehrai Edward B. McDermolt, V. A. Sweeley, Amos Thomas and R. A. Van Orradell. Weddings and Knaageinenta. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wiley announce the engagement of their daughter, Mlas Ruth, to Mr. Thomas S. Harrison of Wyoming. The marriage will take place in February. Miss Iona Barnhart and Mr. Thomas Al fred Lewis were married St the home of the bride's parents in Bemls park at 1:90 Baturday evening. Only relatives and close friends were present. Rev. J. Conley, pas tor of the First Baptist church, performed the ceremony. ' ' ' The announcement lias ..been made In New York City of the engagement of Miss Evelyn N. Franck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Franck of New York City, to Mr. Sidney A. Mandelberg ot this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mandelbwg. Miss Franck was the guest last year of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dreyfoos.. - Announcements have, been received of the marriage of Miss Lorinda McCold of Logan, la., and Mr. Ouy Cox of Omaha, which took place last week at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be at home after February 15 at 106 Bouth " Thirty fifth avenue, Omaha. Mrs. Cox Is a grad uate of the state university at Lincoln and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She formerly attended Brownell hall. Mr. Cox came to Omaha last fall from Tacoma, Wah., and is the new mem ber of the Howell Cox law firm. The marriage of Miss Vera Walker, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Walker, and Mr. Clifford 11. Boyles will be celebrated Thursday evening at 7 SO o'clock at the residence of the officiating clergyman, tha Rev. J. M. Kersey. It Is to be a small wedding and there will be no bridal at tendants. Following the wedding there will be a small reception at the home of the groom's parents,' Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Boylea, 2753 Burt street. Mr. and Mrj. Boyles will make their home for the pres ent at the home of the bride's mother at the Hamilton apartments. 1 i WANTS SANE. FOURTH IN CITY Ka.tern Woman Waats to Circulate Petitions Throughout Coantry to po Away with Kolse. Acting Chief of Police Mostyn has re ceived from Mra. Isaac H. Rice of Naw York a request to circulate a petition fa voring a safe and sane Fourth of July; Captain Moatyn says that lie Is heartily In favor of such a csmpalgn, and he be lieves that when Chief Donahue returns from Memphis he will take up the matter and have the petition circulated In Omaha. In her letter to the police department Mra. Rice, who Is president of the Society for the Suppression - of Unnecessary Noises, encloses copies ot letters from the governors ot eleven states In the east, weat and south, Indorsing ths movement. She also says that President Taft has glv.in his apniuval. to tha work of the so-del.' a u i tr FATHER JOnN PAHLS DEID Former President of Creighton Uni versity Diet in Cleveland, LUNG DISEASE IMMEDIATE CAUSE Ardaona Work in Leaa Prosperous Days of Crelffhton Thought to Have Hastened the Eurt, of His Life. Father John Fahls, president ot Crelgh ton university for four years ending No vember 12, 1SSX died at Cleveland, O., Bat urday morning at I o'clock. The Immediate cause of his death was lung disease, "Father Pahls never recovered from the terrible strain that he was subjected to during the dark days In Crelghton' s finan cial history," said Father Rlgge when the pews of his death reached Omaha, "and undoubtedly his experiences bere bad an Influence in hastening the end ot his life," . Father Pahls came to Crelgbton Decem ber 9, 1894, from St. Itmatius college in Chicago, where he had been treasurer for several years. The change from the quiet little office In the Chicago school' to the perplexities of Crelghton's affairs proved a shock and enervating surprise to the new president. During the- four years which he span here the medical department was added to Crefghton and many a financial and legal tangle was fought out In the court. Father Pahls was succeeded here by Father M. J. Dowllng, when he resigned on ac count ot his broken health. Father- Pahls was born June 9, 1847, at Cincinnati, O. He was educated In that city and became a Jesus, September 8, 1860. When he left college prior to his coming to Crelghton, he was treasurer of several smaller schools. On leaving Omaha Father Pahls was transferred back to, St Ignatius college at Chicago, where he resigned later be cause of his continued ill health. OMAHA LAWYERS OUT OF RACE New York Scoops in Fee in Copper Merger Deal that Makea Eyes Beige. The combined toes scooped out of tha Crelghton estats by Omaha lawyers looks en, all beside the pot of money raked In by Samuel Untermyerj a New York lawyer, at the close of the copper merger deal. The pile amounted to $775,000, all cash with the exception of a block ot stock valued at 966,000. The profession In New York generally was In a mood to congratulate Mr, Unter myer and to accord him the honor of hold ing the American legal fee championship. It was recognised that by assessing his services at such a figure, and obtaining his price in "almost all real money," Mr, Untermyer had raised the standard of tha profession and ohecked an Insidious tendency toward legal "scabbing." There Is no man that the members of the bar, o", for that matter, a large part of the public, would rather see holding the fee record than the handsome Mr. Untermyer, who wears a fresh orchid In bis buttonhole every morning and who lias not acquired strabismus despite a long association with high finance. Mr. Untermyer bore his good fortune with fortitude, and professed to think that his achievement was not a matter of pub lic interest It was recalled that his fee prior to the I7W.000 lump was 1500-lt he had choaen to accept It for defending a woman in a murder case in the criminal courts. This was the statutory allowance, but Instead of taking it Mr, Untermyer spent considerable of his own money In preparing the dxfence. Tha big fee was in compensation for three or four years' work In bringing sbout the merger of the Utah Copper company and the Boston Cunto'idi'.ted Mining company. Directors and stockholders of both com panies vjtd unauir.uiusly that $776,000 was rot too nvurh pay or Mr. Uotermyer'a ex pert and I'.' rig continued service. Judges of ths Unr.yj States circuit court also approved tha item by their action In dis missing an Injunction suit In which the plaintiff stated the amount of tha fee and charged that it was excessive. In view of the fact that tha merger will probably In volve a capitalisation of $100.0u0.000. the fee is really modest It amounts to less than 1 per cent. Lawyers In accident cases against corporations, pn the contingent fee basia, usually ask 60 per vut of the dim age recovered ' sy . gv i r ST. Dresses $12.50 " 1 11 or our entire stock of dresses, nets, silks, broadcloths, serges and worsteds; formerly worth up to $45.00 Monday, at SuitS $9.75 Over dred a h u n suits t o select from at this price; formerly marked at $19.50, $25.00 and $35.00, on sale Monday Fur Bargains We have, many odd pieces of Minjc, Japanese Mink, Foxes "Wolves, Squirrels, etc. The prices on these few remaining furs will astonish you. You cannot invest your money to better advantage than in buying your furs here Monday, even if for next winter's wear. I if Jr Haif TTil week only for these Special Prices: ParUlan Turban-r1 natural nalr, in all shades, A A rn regular $3.00 value; this week A 1,311 only niv 30 Inch Switch Of natural wavy hair, to encircle en- tire head, full and I lustrous. An value; this q all shades, a $12.00 week only . . ....... 32 Inch Switch- $14.00 value; this week only. $9 fln Baavla Shown In illustration UUr riBtliel This beautiful, lus trous hair braid is full 84 inches long and will oompletely encircle the head three In a set weight 3 ounces; $1$ valu $10 MONHEIT'S Bend sample of hair with order Write Department M "1 g-ll. for Illustrated catalogue. 2. What is a Sample Store? Thl" is a question to which tho average person does not know tho answer. We do not pretend to ipeak for all sample stores, but here is tlie answer in our case. A store which handles the sample lines carried by traveling salesmen In the cloak and suit lines. These goods are the best the market affords, the pick of the manufacturers' stock, but hav ing been packed and unpacked a number of times have become mussed and rumpled, and so cannot be placed in the stock of a regular mer chant. For this reason we are able to buy them at less than manu facturers' cost and sell you a garment equal in quality, style and finish to the best on the market, needing only the pressing Iron to make it look as well as one for which you would have to pay twice as much of a regular dealer. Call and let us show you our goods and prove these facts. Watch for our descriptions of garments on band in future adver tisements. Ladies Sample Store 804 Paxton Block. rnVTDB or OMAHA." nous What is .more pleasing to have at all times Than the best bread of the many different kinds . M Tot at all meals bread la a required need, And It will greatly please ths housewife to read That If shs will only giv " She will find "rrlde of Omaha' flour the Terr best. MRS. J. K. PETERSEN. 2521 South 8th St. D0LAN TURNS ON BERNSTEIN Ex-Coo vtct Decides to Help Colrl Former Omaha. Maa Uowa la Memphis. Chief of Police Donahue, who has Jut returned from Memphis, where he testified In the case of Harry Bernstein, formerly of this city, now on trial in Memphis on a charge of receiving and disposing of a large amount of valuabls property stolen from sn Iowa couple who weie visiting a friend In Memphis, says: "The Plnktrtons appear to havs Bern stein In a bad way. The common talk there Is that Polan, who Is under bond bete In Omaha on the charge of trying to shoot a policeman who sought to arrest him, has made up his mlud to help tha po- j Uoe te ooavlst fcaif i I!! Sale Wa haye Just imported an etook of beautiful French, natural wavy hair that excells in rare shadaa. It consist of the choicest hair made up Into braids and switches to meet the requirement of fashion. J CQnvent V J I f Hair A j i $6 to $10 y Vransforn.atiou Bargains The most remarkable line of transformations ever shown In the west, up from $3 - - Tot Stylish Hair Ooods, Hair Dressing, racial or Boalp Treat ment, Ohlrnpody and Maniourlng. Telephone, Pouglas 3333. FflPna TTTl StPePt ruillUlll iU etl 10th and r'amam St. 7afch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Right MR. JEAN G. JONES PIANIST AM) TKACIiEIl lie tlzy Method Pupil of Wagner Kwayn, Pari BTTJDIO Blooms T-g Davldge Blk. ADVERTISE IN THE (sari Lfes w w ae a aii eat . i . OMAHA BBsfif BEST IN THE WEST . v