THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING. MAY 21, 1917. .
BAR PAYS HOMAGE
TO T. jJAHONEY
Second Memorial Service Is
Held in Honor of Deceased
; Prominent Omaha Bar-
rister.
FORMER VIVJEN GOULD TO
NURSE ROUMANIANS:
Judges of the state supreme court
joined with district, federal, municipal
and county judges and members of
the Omaha and Nebraska bar in
honoring the memory of the late Tim
othy J. Mahoney at services held at
the court house. The principal
court room was crowded with lawyers
and friends of the late barrister, who
died in Washington, D. C, April 19.
Members of the bench and bar paid
tributes to the memory of the lawyer
. who came to Omaha unknown thirty
years ago and died one of the leaders
of his profession in .this part of the
country.
Leading Judges Pay Tribute.
Occupying seats On the bench were
Chief Justice Morrissey of the state
supreme court and Associate Justices
Letton, Dean and Hairier, District
Judges Sears, Estelle, Redick, Day.
NVakeley. Troup and tcslie, Federal
"Judge Woodrough. County Judge
Crawford and Municipal Judges Britt,
Baldwin and Holmes. ;
Judge Estelle, who became ac
quainted with Mr. Mahoney the day
the latter arrived in Omaha in 1887,
presided.
Warren Switzler read a short his
tory of the life of the late member of
the bar, who in his time was county
attorney, twice president of the Ne
braska State Bar association and
dean and dean emeritus of the Creigh
ton University law school. He told of
Mr. Jfahoney's high type of intelli
gence and character, his usefulness
and his courageousness.
"Strong Personality," Says Dunn.
I. J. Dunn eulogized the memory of
the late attonrey, putting particular
stress upon what he termed his
"strong and masterful" personality.
"In his active and serviceable life. he
gave all he had and claimed no spe
cial credit for it," Mr. Dunn said. 1
I. E. Congdon said that Mr. Ma
honey's greatest legacy was his im
press of personality. He spoke, of his
being "big end clean and intelligent in
every sense of the word."
Dean Martin of the Creighton law
school told the members of the bench
and bar that the story of Mr. MS
honey's achievements deserves to live
as a shining example of ideals.
"Thoroughness was the keynote of
all he did. He bad no sympathy with
the superficial. He was a tit ex
emplar for members of his profes
sion" Robert Cowell, Omaha business
man, referred to by Judge Estelle as
a man who tnew Mr. Mahoney, not as
a lawyer, but as a citizen, said that he
always lent dignity to everything he
did.
Gave Respect to Law,
Chief Justice Morrissey said that in
speaking of Mr. Mahoney he was pay
ing a tribute to the memory of one
who had done much to make the pro
fession of law respectful and respect-
ed. He said that he was a man because
of his conviction to the right and his
determination to do the right as he
saw it.
"Mr. Mahoney was an inspiration to
the young men of the profession,"
said the chief justice. "He brought to
the law the best there was in it."
Judge Estelle's voice broke down
when he told of his friendship with
Mr. Mahoney and testified to the
character of the late barrister's life
and deeds.
He said that Mr. Mahoney advised
young men to be honest, not because
it was the best policy, but because it
was right to be right. The judge men
tioned the fact that Mr. Mahoney
often told young men that the per
son who was honest just because it
was the best policy, often landed in
jail.
Musical Event at Court
House Thursday Evening
The musical event of this week will
be the patriotic concert in the ro
tunda of the court house Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock under the direc
tion of the Omaha Elks. All num
bers on the program have been con-'
tributed and the requests made upon
the several musical organizations re
ceived immediate and favorable re
sponse. The Omaha Musicians' asso
ciation will furnish a concert band;
the Omaha Symphony Study or
chestra, under the personal direction
of Henry Cox; the Menoma chorus,
the Armour Glee club and together
with a chorus of sixteen and a double
male ' quartet by Mrs. Millie Ryan
form the nucleus of the program, to
which other features will be added.
The people of Omaha have never
had an opportunity of hearing all of
these several musical organizations on
one program. All of them can be
heard at the court house next Thurs
day evening for $1. The Elks desire
it to be understood that in asking the
public to buy these tickets they are
offering to every ticket purchaser full
entertainment value for the price of a
ticket.
The rotunda of the court.house and
the balconies will be comfortably
seated and it is expected that 3,900
people can attend this concert. Red
Cross nurses will 'take the tickets at
the doors and boy scouts will usIiejH
thn audience to their seats. - I
A. W. Jefferis will deliver a brief
patriotic address.
Bargain in Shoes Are Held
For Police Investigation
George Sina, 3008 North Fifty
fourth, and George Pape, 17 years old,
3001 North Fifty-sixth street, were ar
rested and are being held tor investi
gation because they tried to sell a
pair of new shoes valued at $5 for $2.
When they offered the bargain to a
grocer,- the merchant called the po
lice. Both men are employed at the
American Hand Sewed Shoe com
pany. They said they purchased the
footwear for $3.
Chicago Woman Arrested
For Theft of Silk Hosiery
Her love for silk stockings caused
the arrest of Catherine Miller, Chi
cago, III., Saturday evening by Spe
cial Store Detective Finn of the Bran
deis Stores. Miss Miller told officers
that she couldn't bear to wear cotton
stockings. Three pair of the silk
luxuries were found in her pocket
book. She was booked on the charge
of petit larceny.
it Fy
1 f Y 5
rA6Y.:ecjE.s
Lady Decies, the lornier Vivien
Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Gould of New York, is to
go to Roumaiiia with a British hos
pital unit, according to reports from
London. Lady Decies is a member
of the Scottish Women's hospital.
BOOST INTEREST IN
CONSERYAIP MEET
Meetings Arranged for Monday
Night at Many ' of the
School Houses in the
To stimulate interest in the Conser
vation convention in Omaha May 22
to 25, meetings will be held under the
auspices of the Voting Women's Con
servation league, Mrs. F. J. Birss,
president, at the following public
schools, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock:
Vinton Rev. John Hawk will have
charge of the meeting and Mrs.
George Covell and H. B. Fleharty will
SPMon mouth Park Mrs. H. J. "Feck
will have charge of the meeting and
M. O. Cunningham will be the
speaker.
Kellom Mrs. F. J. Bjrss will have
charge of the meeting and Miss Alice
M. Loomis of the home economics dev
partment of the University of Ne
braska will be the speaker.
Dundee Mrs. Blanche McKelvy
will preside and W. W. Slabaugh and
Victor Jorgensen will be the speak
ers. The High School Glee club will
furnish patriotic music.
Miller Park Mrs. Francis Follens
bee will have charge of the meeting
and Miss Rose Ohaus and Cari
Schreiber of the Welfare board will be
the speakers.
Castelaf Mrs. A. W. Evans will
have charge of the meeting. Mr. May
strich.and Ballard Dunn will be the
speakers.
Central Park Miss Stella Wilson
will have charge of this meeting. Rev.
Mr. Cleveland will preside and Miss
Aurel Scott of the University of Ne
braska will be the speaker,
'University of Omaha Mrs. Thor
Jorgensen will have charge of this
meeting. Miss Kate McHugh will pre
side. Mayor Dahlman and Dr. Jen
kins will be the speakers.
.. There will be patriotic music at all
meetings.
W. F. Gurley to Address
The Creighton Graduates
W. F. Gurley will deliver the com
mencement address at the graduating
exercises of the combined senior
classes of Creighton university.
The exercises will be held on the
college of arts campus on the morning
of June 2. A temporary structure
with seating capacity of 3,000 will be
erected between the college building
and the gymnasium.
The exercises will be preoeded by
a procession in cap and gown of the
faculty members and the 110 gradu
ates. The "date set for commencement
has been set ahead on account of the
hundreds of students leaving for
farms and enlisting for military serv
ice. York Defense League.
York, Neb., May 20. (Special Tele
gram.) A well attended mass meeting
was held at the court house yesterday
afternoon, called to organize a county
defense league. Prof. F. M. Fling of
the University of Nebraska made a
patriotic address. Major T.. W. Smith
was elected chairman and Dr. S. F.
1 'orris of McCool vice chairman; C.
C. Baslow, secretary; A. A. Metz,
treasurer.
You (Can make for
yourself, with your
own hands.the mildest,
most fragrant, most
delightful cigarette
in the world and the
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chines can't imitate it
"Bull Durham
A Suggestion to -
Pipe Smokers: .
Just try mixing"BULL"
Durham with your
favorite pipe tobacco
it's like sugar in your
coffee.
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