I J I K BEi;: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY JO, 1f1.
STUDENTS VISIT
BEE'S NEW PLANT
lee How Great Metropolitan Daily
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 business
men of the city, visited the plant of
The Bee during the afternoon.
In charge of I'rof. M. M. Fogg of
the department of rhetoric the future
newnpaner men were piloted through
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
Ilee :
Ethel Arnold, '16, Valentine; Ruth
Heecher, '18, Hastings; Adrian R.
Brian '16, Columbus; Albert K.
Ilryson, I7, Fullerton; E. M. Burr,
'17, Aurora; John C. Ceynar, 'IK,
Omaha; tiara R. Dodds, '16, Iiroken
How; D. ti. Eldredge, Law '18,
Omaha; Charles H. Epperson, 'IS,
Law '17, Clay tenter; I'ansy Follnier,
'16, Oak; Theodo Fox, '18, Lincoln;
Harry L. Gayer, '17, Lincoln; Ross
(jillia, Lincoln; U. S. Harksnn- '16,
I'ortlanrf; ( arlyle L. Jones, '18, Ke
ligh; M.J. Keegan, 18, All iance; Eric
T. Kelley, '19, Atkinson; Corinne Ii.
Larimore, Lincoln; Alfred A. I-ook,
'19, Lincoln; If. T. Lndi, '18, Wahoo;
Henry I'asrale, '16, Omaha; Marcus
L. I'oteet, '16, Tawnee Uty; J. IJ,
Raymond, '18, Norfolk; K. U. Scott,
'16, Kearney; Doris Slater' '16, Lin
coln; Jeanetie Teagardru, '18, Weep
ing Water; Viola U'eaiherill, Lincoln;
Edward W, VV eaver, '18, Columbus.
The Alamito Dairy company en
'tertained thirty of the students of
the University of Nebraska at a dairy
luncheon when the students hap
pened to be at the plant at the noon
hour.
The Omaha Tress club entertained
the thirty-five students of the school
of journalism, headed by Prof. M. M.
Fogg, at a luncheon at the I'axton
hotel. President Fred Carey wel
comed the students on behalf of the
dub and a half dozen of the local
newspapermen and several of the vis
iting journalistic student addressed
the gathering.
Each of the visiting students wore
red and white carnations, the flowers
being the gift of M. E. Smith &. Co
oj 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 Tags On.)
taken up by the crowd on the Tenth
street viaducts.
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,
and started on the trip uptown, pro
ceeding along Tenth street to Far
nam, and thence west.
The procession was led by 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. Flags
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 rtisige of the students
here and acted as guides lor the va
rious squads,
The day's program was 'inder the
grneral management of the bureau of
publicity,
l'rofrsors and heads of depart
ments accompanied the students to
( )mahs.
The students of the School of Com
merce tinted the I'nited States, First
nd Omaha Nstional ban and th
I'Vtue Hammer and M I-. Smith
ln'lflr bouses.
Visit South Side.
The students of the courses of ft
( Ifigv vmlf-l the smelters, South
uiah ti-V )rdi, tli fArVn
hm an! 1 he vsatciwotks j'Unt at
I I'ttni e.
I he I o'n-" t si 'f im t inned the
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J , iJlllj I i J ! TO THE HIQUT. 1 1
-! I I Jj I 'l I i t IS THEL-'ZTC. J I
Ilir.lilwWl
I rail i I Jm
ill ,: ' '4
MUCH SPECULATION
' OVER NEW I), P. HEAD
(Continued from First rax.)
tern ofwhich Judge Robert S. Xov
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. J I is
recent illness dates back to the tinre
last winter when he fell while skatinc
on the lake in Miller park and struck
his head on the ice. Following this
accident be was confined to bis 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 ol
the Union I'i. fic system, and it is
for this reason that lie 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 liard work and untiring inr
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 more thoroughness than Mr.
Mohler.
In the humble capacity of ware
house clerk he started in the railroad
game when be was 19 years old. He
rose steadily and rapidly, and hi 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
olfice clerk with the Chicago &
Northwestern at Gait, la. He had
been working for years previous to
this time, having quit school when he
was 15 years old.
Ilia Long Experience.
Two years after he entered the
service of the Northwestern he be
came station agent at Erie, III., 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,
111. From 1871 to 1882 he was with
the Burlington Cedar Rapids & North
ern Railway company; two years as
traveling auditor and pioneer agent;
two years as chief clerk tn the freight
department; one year as assistant
general freight agent, and six years
as general freight agent.
In Ortober, 1WC, he was made gen
eral freight agent of the St. Paul.
M iiineapqlis Ac Manitoba railway, con
tinuing in this position until March,
"Follow the Beaton Path"
For Real Saturday
Drug Bargains
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Mail OnUn ivp Our Prompt, 'Atftlon.
BEATON DROG CO.
15th nntl FnniAm
the Weather Man
1886, at which time he became land
commissioner. The St. Paul, Minne
apolis & Manitoba railway becoming
a part of the Oreat Northern railway
system, Mr. Mohler was, in January,
1887, made general freight 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 railway, and served as such
until December, IW3. In July of the
following year he wag 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 and
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 wearjhimself out pre
paring for the time'when he can en
joy himself."
Itrpart inriil Onteri.
Wanhlngton. ft. t"., My II. (p
Tdftamni.) Ahmhitm M. Kein bu bn
npulnlxd plnn,ir tit Jordan. Trlnn
county. H. I)., vlr II. U Anm. ramciv4
Civil nervlri rtamlnatlnn lll bit hld on
Juna 24 ftT Iflttor rnri'lprri at Fradnhaw
Anthem!, 'nitlH. Vlrf Inla, b.
John (1. Maioti of l.lui'oln, Nh , haa bean
hiuioIiiI.'.I a airtiftural cnKlninr In ih
Timmiry drpariiiicni, ,ry Jl.suo per
ami uiu.
i hamhxrlnln'a Comb Remedy.
t'lir In no opium nr othr narrotlo tn
Chambarliin'a I'onfh Ramedy. It may ba
lvn to a rhlld aa confidently at to an
adult. It la airellent for rouaha and colda.
.Oblatnabl a vary where.- Advert laemant.
Want Ada nevar shlrH tneir work they
will get re-nil! If anything will.
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; OPTICAL CO.
I Nl CORNER FARSiAM AT Ifjns
Mexican Bandits
Are Hanged for the
Murder, of Americans
Brownsville, Tex., May 19. Jose
Puenostrico 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 Ruenestro and
Chapa escaped. Evidence submitted
at the trial last April tended to show
that Buencstro fired the fatal shots,
while Chapa stood guard nearby.
Three American witnesses whose
lives were spared by the bandits,
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.
Cambridge Priest Dies
in Omaha Hospital
Rev. Carl Stapf of Cambridge,
Neb., 4.3 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 hi 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. 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 Saturday
morning, Bishop Tihen officiating.
Interment will be at Cambridge.
Hughes is Elected
Bishop on the
Twelfth Ballot
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 19.
Dr. Matt S. Hughes of Pasadena,
Cal., was elected a mishop on the
twelfth ballot, receiving S49 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.
The Store of The Town.
Browning, King
& Company
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
TO GET A $15 SUIT
SATURDAY
MEN'S
And Young Men's
, SUITS
$fl R 00
The values of these Suits are
the Browning:, King & Co.
standard and are backed by an
unrestricted guarantee.
Models: Forra-Fitting,
Pinch-Back and Regular.
SPECIAL!!
SATURDAY ONLY
MEN'S SOFT HATS
All Spring Models,
The kind others get $2 50 for,
$1.35
AND
FOR ONK DAY,
SATURDAY ONLY
CHILDREN'S
WASH HATS
OUR REGULAR
Wo SELLERS
AT
SATURDAY ONLY
Browning, King
& Company
or.o T w II -SON. M,-t
Bryan Delegate to
Meeting of League
To Enforce Peace
Lincoln, Neb., 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
Want Ad will get It for jrou.
Be
u, eg ,
Displays of New
Fascinating
Neckwear
Worthy of Your Consider
ation. A very complete line of
small pieces in roll and
Dutch effects, for 35c, 50c,
75c, $L00.
Attractive large Cape Col
lars, also a full selection of
vestees in organdy, mull, and
Georgette.
Collar and Cuff Sets from
35c 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 QQ1 HK
to $37.50, Saturday, (one day only) P1. O
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 $13.50 with very unusual
values for
$15.00, $19.50, $25.00
SORQSI
Stylish Pumps
We Mjbmit for your approral
this nevet Borouls Pump. Just
tne of the recent arrivals. The.
My!e tUiMtrated comes In gray
It Id with whll Middle, and while
kid with black mddle, both of
uhirh lire eiceptlonAlly attract It.
Tin- price Is 85 and S",
GAYETY 17,
CniiM.kM H
It r. .
tow Id'l Crmplwi
I tifni J
jess Hiiidru
Am4 r..
tmttt MkMl kyMllW
3-itound tihlbU
Clu!n Cr'i-i .t,
at.i. it, , ,i tt,, t.
BO Y D
TODAY J 19
EVA
ON
LANG" TRIAL
N., .. -- t.4 vwa mvvn
TONITE
m . T , , -l .' V
L?LiiSi-c 0D(EOXffi $ .
ttninirvt. j mnrMnt ami rM:iTt.
Cass County Feeder
Makes Fine Eecord
Bunch of Steers
Weeping Water, Neb., May 19.
(Special.) J. V. Colbert of this
place has a beef-raising record that is
phenominal. A bunch of steers that
he had on the South Omaha market
yesterday showed up with a record
of more than 5S0 pounds average
gain per head in five months, and the
gain in price over what he paid for
i
The Corliss Shirt for
Women's Wear This
Summer 95c
Dasement 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.
AKXOI NCIXO STHIPFD MID
DIKN, Most ftttrartlve Mylott wllh
white) belts u a contrast to the col
orel string material, 9.V.
Bawment Balcony.
Wash Skirts
In new one) and two-pocke M.jrlos,
plain white reps and cotton (tahardinrw;
also striped material.
rrice, $1, $1.25, $1.03.
Itanement.
Women's Sum
mer Underwear
Gauze Vests (Kayser) low
neck, no sleeves, 25c. ,
Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, fitted and wide
knees, both white and pink;
a good selection, 65c.
Lisle Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, fitted or
wide knee, 85c
Children's three-in-one Un
ion Suits, all sizes, 50c.
, Main AUIe Ulii floor.
SPECIALS
. Trailing Arbutus Talcum,
special for 19c.
Listerine Soap, 15c a cake.
Non Spy, 45c a bottle. .
ruj sum.
ii)l, sua.
vm( Mt or vautxvutt
riin t lik- tinUf.
Iwl Twik Tlm,
MATINIE TODAY 2;1$
TONIGHT I:1S
I . Iki; l I '!
- M
4( yi---
, M '
S k' M. 4 p
rarnam Theater tTCT
f,h 'l, v ,k- k,kffft
i r.
WUlUlt llltlt
Tan Twtw tiuisi.1
. U 4 I
MltM' mi t f Mill h
a it vr rxtn
MVttt I I till Ml
V-mtt
IIAkA-t
them was $3.0 per hundred. Mr.
Colbert bought the steers em thr
South Omaha market last fall ami
has fed them at one of his farms
southwest of town. When lie bouglit
them they averaged 1,050 pounds aii'l
cost him $0.10. The average weight
when he sold them yesterday wa
l,6.!t pounds and they brought $9.50.
Mr. Colbert says there is nothing
freaky in the record he has made and
believes he can repeat it. All he lias
done is to have a strictly modern -feeding
plant and feed them snapped
corn for the first two months, then
shelled corn and alfalfa and the last
two months added a little oil meal to
the ration.
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,
t $25,00
The Imitation Furs are
Priced from $4.540 upward.
THE STORE FOR
SHIRTWAISTS
New arrival of dainty blouse
Ideas keep this popular section
ever In the forejrronnd.
Dependable .Middy Blouses, 91.25,
$1.50, 1.05. -N
New Georgette Crepe Blonse.
$3.3, O.RO, $S.RO, $9.75.
Dainty Wash Blouses, $1.03,
$2.30, $3.03.
A Linen Blouse Model, $.50.
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.
Thi Cifl With The Cmn tin
"THE SNOW CUnt"
MUSE frihr,n
Villi Vttl & Ctorgt lCurt
"THE TURMOIL"
4MI rM NTI.
1 I
BASE BALL
Omsha V?. St. Jouph
H IM I'UiK
r.ftf Mt It itfitt H4f
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