Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1916, Page 2

OMAHA, SATURDAY, ) STUDENTS VISIT BEES NEW PLANT is Printed on the Latest Machinery, ALL WEARING CARNATIONS The students of journalism of the University of Nebraska, who were in Omaha Friday with the other stu- dents of the institution as guests of the Commercial club and men of the city, visited the plant of The Bee during the afternoon. In charge of Prof. M. M. Fogg of the department of rhetoric the future newspaper men were piloted through husiness the different departments, showing particular interest in the editorial rooms and the new, ultra-modern equipment of the mechanical depart- ment, The following were the members of the journalism group visiting The Bee Ethel Arnold, '16, Valentine; Ruth Beecher, ‘18, Hastings; Adrian R Brian: '16, Columbus; Albert E. Bryson, '17, Fullerton; E. M. Burr, 17, Auvrora; John C, Ceynar, 'lIS, Omaha; Clara R, Dodds, '16, Broken Bow; D, G. Eldredge, Law '18, Omaha; Charles H. Epperson, '15, Law '17, Clay €enter; Pansy Follmer, '16, Oak; Theodo Fox, '18, Lincoln; Harry L. Gayer, '17, Lincoln; Ross Gillia, Lincoln; U. 8, Harkson: '16, Portland; Carlyle L, Jones, '18, Ne- ligh: M. J. Keegan, '18, Alliance; Eric T. Kelley, '19, Atkinson; Corinne E i , Lincoln; Alfred A, Look, oln; H. T, Ludi, '18, Wahoo; Pascale, '16, Omaha; Marcus L. Poteet, '16, Pawnee City; J. B, Raymond, '18, Norfolk; E. B, Scott, 16, Kearney; Doris Slater '16, Lin coln; Jeanette Teagarden, '18, Weep ing Water; Viola Weatherill, Lincoln; Edward W, Weaver, '18, Columbus. The Alamito Dairy company en- ‘tertained thirty of the students of the University of Nebraska at a dairy funcheon when the students hap- rentd to be at the plant at the noon hour. The Omaha Press club entertained the thirty-five students of the school of journalism, headed by Prof, M, M., l"ogT, at a luncheon at the Paxton hotel. Presidént Fred Carey wel- comed the students on behalf of the club and a half dozen of the local newspapermen and several of the vis- iting journalistic students addressed the gathering. Each of the visiting students wore red and white carnations, the flowers being the gift of M, E. Smith & Co of Omaha. A special representative of the company was sent to Lincoln Thurs- day night with 1,000 flowers, which were distributed to the visitors on the train. The students showed their.| appreciation of this courtesy by giv- ing the firm a rousing cheer as they passed the corner of Tenth and Far- nam streets, near the company’s big buildings. STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY HAVE JOLLY TIME HERE (Continued from Page One.) y the crowds on the Tenth s, There was a brief period of intro- ductions and handshaking, after which the students, men and co-eds, climbed to the street level, where they gave voice to their class yells, started on the trip uptown, pro- ceeding along Tenth street to Far- nam, and thence west. led by street viad The procession was the high school cadet band, and behind the organization marched ten com- panies of the cadets, Following them was the university band of forty-two pieces, the male students on foot and the co-eds in automobiles, All along the route of march up town large crowds assembled on the sidewalks, while most of the windows of the buildings were occupied. Fiags and bunting waved from a number of the buildings, and from all these buildings came hearty greetings. Assemble at Auditorium, At the Auditorium the students were grouped into their various squads, according to which the itin- erary of points of interest they de- sired to visit while in Omaha Forty men, alumni of the Univer. sity of Nebraska, now engaged in business and professional life in Omaha, took charge of the students here and acted as guides for the va- rious squads. The day’s program was under the general management of the bureau of publicity Professors and heads of depart ments accompanied the students to Omaha The students of the School of Com merce visited the United States, First and Omaha National ban®s and the Byrne-Hammer and M. |} mith wholesale houses Visit South Side, The students of the courses of ge. | ology visited the smelters, South | Omaha stock yards, the packing | houses and the waterworks plant at | Florence | The chemistry students visited the sjock yards the smelters and the water works The pharmacy students took in the tock vards and packing houses, the acy, Rich the She ool na \ ang partme e . Maca . and fach | grography and Conseryat vistted the K yard and other N Creamerion Atract Many The department of dairy husha isited the Fa t Lreamery pany, the People's Tee and Cold Sew ARt company and the Alamite da The department o hovts Merested Manlt i & vait e park syetem and faten i the ey "h. Sehoal of ) Bt Chmaba, the Li fery, the Maker Broa il the theee daily The law depariment ganrt hoube and the ath Hunteies { MUCH SPECULATION OVER NEW U. P, HEAD (Continued from First Page.) tem of which Judge Robert S. Lov- ett of New York is chairman Mr. Mohler decided to retire on account of ill health, of which he has been a sufferer for some time. FHis recent illness dates back to the tinre last winter when he fell while skating on the lake in Miller park and struck his head on the ice. Following this accident he was confined to his home for several weeks and, in fact, has never fully recovered from the effects of his injury. While he continued to direct the more important affairs of the two railroads, Mr. Mohler has, for some time, spent most of his time at home, His strength would not stand the strain of the duties as active head of the Union I'. fic system, and it is for this reason that he decided to re- tire. Our Country’s Leading Men. Mr. Mohler is one of the leading railroad men of the country, who, by dint of hard work and untiring ine dustry, worked his way to the top from the bottom up. There are few railroad men in the country who have covered the whole transportation field with moge thoroughness than Mr. Mohler. In the humble capacity of ware- house clerk he started in the railroad game when he was 19 years old, He rose steadily and rapidly, and his suc- cessive promotions came as a result | of untiring industry, and in recogni- tion of demonstrated ability Mr. Mohler began his long career as a railroad man in 1868, when he ob- tained a position as warehouse and office clerk with the Chicago - & Northwestern at Galt, Ia, He had been working for years previous to this time, having quit school when he was 15 years old His Long Experience. T'wo years after he entered the service of the Northwestern he be- came station agent at Erie, Ill, for the Rockford, Rock Island & St Louis railroad In 1871 he was a clerk of operating accounts in the auditor's office of the | last mentioned road, at Rock Island, 11l From 1871 to 1882 he was with the Burlington Cedar Rapids & North ern Railway company; two years as traveling avditor and pioneer agent; two years as chief alerk in the freight department; one year as general freight agent, and six years as general freight agent In October, 1882, he was made gen- eral freight agent of the St. Payl Minneapalis & Manitoba railway, con tinuwing in this position until March, For Real a assistant | “Follow the Beaton Path” Drug Bargains IHimH 10 THE RIGHT IS THE - EIC. | 1886, at which time he became land commissioner. The St. Paul, Minne- apolis & Manitoba railway becoming {a part of the Great Northern railway system, Mr. Mohler was, in January, 1887, made general treight agent of the last mentioned lines, of which, from April to October, 1888, he was general superintendent, and from Oc- | tober, 1888, to September 1889, assist- | ant general manager, | In September, 1889, he became gen- | eral manager also of the Montana | Central ratlway, and served as such {until December, 1893, In July of the | following year he was chosen gen- | eral manager of the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad. From July, 1897, to April, 1904, he was president ahd gen- | eral manager of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company. In April, 1904, he was appointed general manager of the Union Pa- cific Railroad company; was made | vice president, also, in 1905, and was | elected president of the company Oc- tober 1, 1911, Prominent in Social Life, Mr. Mohler has been prominently identified with the business and so- cial life of Omaha and is a member of several clubs, including the Omaha, Commercial, University ang Palimpsest, The Union Pacific and Oregon | Short Line head has often said that a man, “to succeed, should pick out the occupation which he likes best: we can't all be Dr. Johnsons and suc- ceed at a lot of things.” Another of his favorite sayings is that “the wise man will live by the way, and not wear jhimself out pre- varing for the time'when he can en- joy himself.” Department Orders, Washington, D, C, May 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Abraham M. Reams has been appointed postmaster at Jordan, Tripp county, 8. D, vice H. L. Anles, removed. Clvil w o pinations will be held on June 24 rriers at Pradshaw irginia, Neb. Lincoln, Nob. has beap apmolnted cor i the Treasury riment, $1,600 por annum Chamberlain's Congh Remedy Thera Ix no oplum or othsr narcotls in Remedy It may be ehild aa confidently as to an imlull It is excellent for coughs and colds. {Obtainable averywhers.—-Advertisement Want Ads never shirk tneir work—they will get results if anything will Chamberiain's Cough glven to a OPTICAL CO. N.E CORNER - FARNAM AY 16 ™™ Saturday ) Hood's Barsapartiia Cond apepaia Tablots K Malt Whiske £ 4 - A : } ' “ CIOAR BFECIALS aatalied tr Mail Orders Recetve Our PromptyAttention BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Famam $18. |Mexican Bandits | Are Hanged for the | Murder of Americans| Brownsville, Tex., May 19.—Jose Buenostrico and Melquaides Chapa, Mexicans, convicted of the murder of | | A. L. Austin and his son, Charles, in the Mexican border raids last fall, were hanged today at 2:15 p. m. in the Cameron county jail Austin and his son were captured by the raiders, carried a short dis tance from the town and killed. All the raiders except Buenestro and Chapa escaped. Evidence submitted at the trial last April tended to show that Buenestro fired the fatal shots, nearby whose bandits, while Chapa stood Three American witnesses lives were spared by the gave the principal testimony. The men were tied together hanged in a double trap and died practically at the same time They issued a joint statement in which they thanked the public “for what they have done for us” and both declared themselves innocent One hundred civil peace officers and Thirty-five United States cavalry men guarded the jail yard guard Cambridge Priest Dies in Omaha Hospital Rev. Carl Stapf of Cambridge, Neb,, 43 years old, died at St. Cath- | erine’s hospital Thursday afternoon | from concussion of the brain, which | was caused by a fall at his home two | weeks ago. He was born in Baden, Germany, and made his priestly studies in Louvain, Belgium. Immediately after his ordination he came to the United States and for the | |last twenty-two years had been in| | charge of parishes in th Lincoln dio- | cese I He is survived by a brother, Ferd-| inand Stapf, of Humphrey, Neb, and | another brother living in Germany. | The body will be taken to Lincoln from Hoffmann’s undertaking par- lors this afternoon. Pontifical requiem high mass will be celebrated at the cathedral at Lincoln Satarday morning, Bishop Tihen -officiating Interment will be at Cambridge. | Hughes is Elected Bishop on the Twelfth Rallot Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 19. Dr. Matt S. Hughes of Pasadena, Cal,, was elected a mishop the twelfth ballot, receiving 549 votes, or four more than was necessary. He is a brother of Bishop Edwin P. Hughes of San Francisco. Dr. William F. Oldham and Dr, Charles B. Mitchell of Chicago were elected bishops of the Methodist Epis- copal church on the fifteenth ballot taken by the general conference early tonight. Only one more bishop is to be elected. on "The Store of The Town. Browning, King & Company ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO GET A $15 SUIT SATURDAY MEN'S | And Young Men’s SUITS - | 00 The values of these Suits are | the Browning, King & OCo.| AY 1916, ), Bryan Delege—tzg to Meeting of League * To Enforce Peace Lincoln, Nebh.,, May 19.—Governor Morehead of Nebraska today named William J. Bryan a delegate to the meeting of the League to Enforce Peace at Washington, May 26 and 27. Other delegates from Nebraska are the congressmen and senators from the state. Whatever may be your need, a Bee Want Ad will get it for you e . hem was $3.40 hundred. Mr Ga‘ss County Feedel : H\};‘rrx hought the steers on the South Omaha market last fa me of his Makes Fine Record has fed them a southwest of t When he ho Bunch Of Steers cost Nim $6.10. The ‘average weig! gt B e | when he sold them yesterday w Weeping Water, Neb,, May 19.— || 636 pounds and they brought $9.5 (Special.)—J. W. Colbert of this|Mr. Colbert says there is vmlqhmg‘ place has a beef-raising record that is | freaky in the record he ]\A:‘{lllldll e ;‘«l phenominal. A bunch of steers that | believes he can repeat it Al 1€ 12 4 done is to have a strictly modern he had on the South Omaha market | foeding plant and feed them snapped yesterday showed up with a record corn for the first two months, then of more than 580 pounds a\r.-r;_\g,‘.uhrl]c(l corn and alfalfa and the ;d\l gain per head in five months, and the | two months added a little oil meal to gain in price over what he id for |the ration. “TroMpsoN, BFLDEN & (© Displays of New Fascinating Neckwear ation, A very complete line of | small pieces in roll and Dutch effects, for 35¢, 50c, | Tbe, $1.00, Attractive large Cape Col- lars, also a full selection of vestees in organdy, mull, and Creorgette, Collar and Cuff Sets from 36c to $2.00. Fichu Ruffling in Georg- | ette and Net for 60c to $2.50 a yard, Especially pretty for the spring gown, Ask to see the New Jabot Collar. Redfern Corsets From $3.50 Up Unusual Values Saturday In The Apparel Sections SUITS: Any woolen suit formerly priced $21 7 5 to $37.50, Saturday, (one day only) . A small charge for any alteration service. DRESSES: Dainty, new styles for summer wear. A showing that is one of the most complete ever shown in the middle west. It includes dresses for country club wear, outings, picnics, formal, and porch wear, The prices start at $13.560 with very unusual values for— $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 SORQSIS* Stylish Pumps We submit for your approval this newest Sorosis' Pump. Just one of the vecent arrivals. The style illustrated comes in gray kid with white saddle and white kid with black saddle, both of which are exceptionally attractive, The price is 85 and 87, standard and are backed by an unrestricted guarantee. Models: Form-Fitting, Pinch-Back and Regular SPECIAL! ...FOR.... SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S SOFT HATS All Spring Models The kind others got $2.50 for, $1.35 AND FOR ONE DAY SATURDAY ONLY CHILDREN'S WASH HATS OUR REGULAR 500 SELLERS AT 35Sc SATURDAY ONLY Browning, King Company ORO. T WILSON, Mgr Worthy of Your Consider- | The Corliss Shirt for Women's Wear This Summer - - - - 95¢ Basement Balcony Made of men’s shirting fabrics in plain white with dye fast | stripes, collars and cuffs in white | AT 95¢ this waist (illustrated) | is a truly great value,as they are usually sold for $1.25 and $1.50. [| Axyouxcixa srrieED 3n- DIES, Most attractive styles with white belts as a contrast to the col- ored striped material, 95c, Basement Balcony. Wash Skirts In new one and two-pocket styles, plain white reps and cotton gabardines; also striped materials, Prices, $1, $1,25, $1.05. Basement, Summer Furs Just Received Genuine White Fox Scarfs, $30.00 to $42.50 Genuine Red Fox Scarfs, $12.75 to $22.50 Genuine Cross Fox Scarfs, $27.50 to $57.50 Genuine Taupe Fox Scarfs, $35.00 to $60.00 Genuine Sable Fox Scarfs, $25,00 The Imitation Furs are Priced from $4.50 upward. | Worten's Sum-|THE STORE FOR mer Underwear | SHIR TWAISTS | New arrivals of dainty blouse Gauze Vests (Kayser) low | ideas keep this popular section neck. no sleeves, 25¢. I ever in the foreground. ¥ - | Dependable Middy Blouses, $1.25, | Union Suits, low neck, no | s1.50, $1.95. N | sleeves, fitted and wide | New Georgette COrepe Blouses, | knees, hoth white and pink; | #0503, 86.50, $8.50, $9.75. a good selection, 65c. | Relae ;\zun'_: $1.95, Lisle Union S8uits, 10W | 4 00y Blouse Model, $4.50. neck, no sleeves, fitted or - wide knee, 85c, Children's three-in-one Un. ion Suits, all sizes, 50c. Main Alsle—Main Floor. SPECIALS . Trailing Arbutus Taloum, | special for 19¢. Listerine Soap, 16¢ a cake. Non-8py, 45¢ a bottle. FOR Springs’ Beer Blouses, Silk Hose Black Silk Hose with the “Way New Foot’' lisle tops | and soles, $1.00. Popular shades in pure dye Silk Hose, also black and white, $1.00, $1.25, Pure Thread Silk Hose, | black, white and colors, $1.50 Misses' Silk Hose, sky, pink, white and black, $1.00. Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108 AMUAPMENTS GAYETY & Continussn 1L A W nem World s Champlon Jess Willard And Sparving Portnes Watter Monahan e J-Round Exhibit In Canjunstion With Chartie Chaphin ... Cormen W Aduite Cuiidres, > BOYD % Taw EVA . ON LANG ~'™" TRIAL Ao i AN Baain, v Wighie, dhe, S I Wosk ALONG CAME AUTHR NITE NEW ")mo KRU NORTH BROS. The Hokr 12, Hoarad® AMESEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Phone Doug, 494 (» iy Ma 18, - - A oL . w-.:fi wig L \ — THE BEST OF VAUBEVILLE season Closes Today Last Two Times MATINEE TODAY 2115 TONIGHT 815 R, HLENORA DN OINNER Katharing Waslead In Girl With The Green Eyes” Pord Swerling in “THE SNOW CURE" 1 | “The Shows Da oo b MUSE ™ Topavw Valll Valli & George LoGuere “THE TURMOIL" Friday sme Farnam Theater "3 [ JAUKIR sAUN The Mands Adams of asd WILLIAM CONELIN . THE TWIN TRIANGLS [EMPRESS AHAW'S MOWIETY et s A RIOY OF rON MARTAN & VLoBENY 1 Cumedy -t‘-’n N FIRAT RUN PR FLAYA BASE BALL Omaha Vi, St. Joseph May 15.20.21 T RAE PARK RImAY Want Are 1 Husiness Producers,