THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
Nebraska
WOODLAND MADE
ALUMNI HEAD
Omaha Graduate Chosen President
of Nebraska University
Association,
ABBOTT COMMENCEMENT ORATOR
(Krrtm BUff Corrpon4nt.)
Lincoln, June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Frank H. Woodland of
Omaha wai elected the new president
of the Alumni association of the Uni
versity of Nebraska here this after
noon. Mr. Woodland was a member
of the class of 1900.
Other officials elected were: Miss
.Frances Gere, Lincoln, vice president;
Leonard Flansburg, Lincoln, treas
urer; board of directors, Newton A.
Buckley, North I'latte; Miss Bess
Smith, Seward; It. M. Pollard. Ne
hawka; H. M. Tibbcts, Hastings;
Amos Thomas, Omaha; F. M. Hunter,
Lincoln.
Luncheon at Farm.
Alumni were entertained at the
state farm today, preceded by an auto
tour of the city. Class day stunts, a
picnic luncheon at the farm and the
annual mccting.in the afternoon, with
the pageant tonight completed the
program.
Chancellor Avery in his annual re
port called attention to the increased
enrollment at the state university and
the generally improved conditions.
Salaries of professors, Jiave been
raised so Nebraska is now able to
hold its own against sister institu
tions, he said.
Ned Abbott of Nebraska City was
the alumni oratcr.
Abbott's Address.
That the college man's chances for
success over those of the man who
has not had the advantage of a col
lege education are greater and are
due largely to the former's ability to
handle books and because of the in
spiration he has received in school,
was Ihe assertion of Mr. Abbott.
The greater chances of the college
man for success in life, he averred,
were due, hrst, through learning to
handle books to read and second,
by coining into close personal con
tact at an impressionable period in
life with many men and women of
high ideals officers, professors and
instructors in the university and
catching the glow of their personali
ties. Reciprocal Duty.
"A reciprocal duty is laid upon us,"
Mr. Abbott continued, "of giving
back to society in unstinted measure
from these greater powers powers
which are ours through enlarged op
portunity." Mr. Abbott eulogized several of Jiis
former associates and instructors at
the university, paying tribute to,
among others, A. if. F.dgren, F.IIen
Smith, DeWitt D. lirare, Charles It.
Bessey and James H, Canfield.
Cadets Charge on
Mess Tent as First
Act of Encampment
Valley, Neb. June 6. rf Special.)
The cadet regiment of the Central
High school of Omaha arrived in
Valley at 10:30 yesterday to start the
annual week's encampment. The ca
dets put on a burst of speed in pitch
ing their tents and by 12 o'clock noon
were set to make their first charge on
the mess tent.
Company II, commanded by Cap
tain 1'hilip Thomas, got the jump on
the other companies in the competi
tion for clean company streets. Sev
eral foxy members of this company
came to Valley last Saturday and
carefully combed II strjejt with rakes
and a lawn mower. As a result, Cap
tain Thomas has a big advantage over
his rivals for honors.
Kcgimctnal parade was held yester
day afternoon at 4:30; Company G,
commanded by Captain Colin 1 lodge,
had the best line in the parade, with
Company F, Captain Fred Walrath.
second, and Company C, Captain
John Tolliver, third.
Company B, in charge of Captain
Edward Ziffcl, went on guard fol
lowing guard mount and Company C
will go on guard tonight.
Commissions For
University Cadets
tKrom a Stuff C'rnpondnt )
Lincoln, June 6. ( Special.) Com
mission were issued "today to the fol
lowing officers of the university cadet
battalion;
,Uor : Arrhr f.bwl. fturnham, fMv.i
Inir tuuniy; William 'Mti i him, l.n
tttkttnr county; 4 hrla AUrt )lnitnvn,
1 umIk ounty ; leni Art hltmltl J i i kru Mn,
Hw rd lomity-
t sM(tria; Wlllar. Millar foliom, f ,n
castinr county; Irving Karl A KroH, )iutli
iiuni y ; lm M t utuiiHtut lirir, Jum r
tnuni) ; rUvtnutxl rnfton .a tt irr.
Itmllln fount , llu wt4 llllv, IV m
inr rouittt , Wiiir tUlt, Jututmt vuuikty;
run twit M'u Huli utii', 1.1'n tln 4 uuiit ,
U. Kr4 t Vlusi Roup!, 1. . -Bttvf ;
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Action Brought to
DisbarOtto Miller
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Nebraska
LINCOLN DEPICTS
GLORIESCF OMAHA
Splendid Tribute by the Second City
to Metropolis When Lincoln
Sings Omaha's Praises.
REFLECTS CREDIT TO LINCOLN
Imagine yourself, dear reader, seat
ed in the grandstand of the State Uni
versity Athletic field at Lincoln
where several hundred Oniahans and
several thousand other people were
seated yesterday afternoon and even
ing to see "The Gat City," a masque
of the city of Omaha.
The OmahaiM had gone down in
Special trains, regular trains and in
automohileg. The IJoard of Gover
nors of Ak-Sar-IScn and the executive
committee of the Omaha Commer
cial club were in the afternoon audi
ence yesterday. They had come down
on the uprcial and were entertained
hy the Lincoln Commercial club.
Some of the Omaha city commission
ers were there too. And other prom
inent men and women of the city.
Tribute to Second City.
They saw a very pretty compliment
p!hd by the necond city of Nebraska
to the first city of Nebraska. For
"The Gate City" not only presents
the beauties of he ancient tribal
customs of the Omaha Indians, hut
it sings the glories of the city of
Omaha. Near the end of the presenta
tion where Coronado in search of
gold learns that the riches of the
Kingdom of Quivera are but a myth,
he vows that in that land some day;
"The Rainbow City of the Gate
shall be
The golden town of Coronado's
dream."
As he finishes speaking a curtain
off steam is interposed for a moment
and when it has Mopped the forest
at the rear of the stage has disap
peared ami there, framed in the rain
bow of hope is a view of the sky
scrapers of modern Omaha.
Compliment to Omaha.
Jiesidrs being a pretty compliment
to Omaha, this year's Pageant of
Lincoln is a splendid production that
reflects great credit upon the Lincoln
Commercial club and the University
of Nebraska under whose, auspices it
is given; upon the pageant eom
mitttee, the author of the book, the
composer of the music, the directors
of the pageant, the music, the dances
and the costuming; and last hut by
no mean least, upon the scores of
actors who took their parts in sing
ing, in speaking, in dancing ivith such
skill and grace.
The, stage of this pageant lies be
fore your grandstand seat ,n the form
of a great semi-circle about KW feet
in diameter.
Its circumference is marked by
great trees, made out of limbs of real
tres and waving in the wind realisti
cally. From the basky depths of this
forest shrubbery the actors have their
entrances and take th,ir places upon
the greensward stage.
In a pit between the grandstand
and the stage is th' orchestra, and
ut-of-doors orchestra whose mem
bers wear hats.
Song and Dance. -
The first part of the pageant was
all presented in song and dance. It
had to do chiefly with the tribal cus
toms of the Oninha Indians.
There was a bewildering array of
feminine beaufy in the guise of
"Morning Stars," "Earth Spirits,"
"Women" and so on.
No owrndec the Omahas were a
peaceable aid contented tribe with
such lovely 'women to comfort them
and make g?ad their days. They came
dancing upon the stage in lovely cos
tumes and sang their parts in most
engaging manner. Dorothy Ellsworth
made a beautiful "Morning Star in
her costtv.nc of red. Charlotte Whc
don did sonic splendid dancing in this
part as the "l;arth Spirit," and in
the second part as the "Genius of the
Kainbow."
Women Represent Animals.
There were eagles, buffaloes, bears
and wolves, all represented by femin
ine players in fantastic costumes,
dancing in a manner to befit their
various animal parts, and accom
panied by music also befitting.
V.'his part concluded with the "wil
low dance," done by a large troupe
of. those lovely Omaha Indian sfuaws,
none of them any less graceful than
hc slender willow branches which
'they carried.
'J his first part, "The Sacred
Tree of the Omaha Tribe," is founded
upon an incident in the early history
of the Omaha Indians. During a coun
cil the young son of one of the chiefs
was lost in the forest. There he be
held a tree shining in the night.
Tracks led to it from the four quar
ter of the world, which showed that
the animal tiring who preside over
the woi M-tiailrrs had iiited it. As
he gazed. 'I huinlri birds (the Indians'
war gods) alightrd upon it Lightning
flashed from their eves and the noise
ot thrir wings wa like thiindir. Hut
til p tree coiitimuil to shine.
The young man found his wav luck
home U"'l told his t4thrr w !u he lud
rru. the ilncf otilrird Ihe warriors
in thrir Mar rr to hasten tuthetiee,
tut it down and hung it in. I his m
dune, and the tire became the Jnli!
patUdium and inrsriser id the peat
and iiiutv ( the people
1 hr srmlid part nfJif pn(i'lit is
' oioim I'I lOi-U " It ou t it in
trplKin .i the vintft ttioii 1. 1 O1114I1
man, Kalfb NkMIiimp, bo giadtulrd
ttom the unitrrtii in !'ls '- dwd l
tut i..iue hri tin- !!. autumn
IU' lii'l'fl to foinimsn I'JU'iiil on
i'm On inr It m ini I, t n ii'ii'. I t
i 1 4 1 1 s I' M K'i'lo, oiii'i'i'i ol
I l,r i4e t it ' r t 4 t irn l u j"i
in cr lui fief nl Mr ,S.Mhii!, tnt tint
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PRESIDENT OF THE CHINESE RE
PUBLIC DEAD.
TV AH Bill KAI.
GOOD LUCK JOR THOMAS
State Superintendent Receives
Rabbit Head Nicely Mounted
For Use.
PERSINGER BACK UPON VISIT
(From a Hlnff ('orrPHiiotiilciil )
Lincoln, June 6. (Special.) Most
people believe that a rabbit's foot car
ries good luck, and they carry it
around in their hip pockets to keep
from getting run over by automobiles
instead of carrying accident policies.
However, State'' Superintendent
Thomas thinks there is luck in a rib
bit's head, ami this morning received
from Cyrus lilack of Kearney the
head of a big jackrabbit nicely mount
ed, which he has hung over his desk
chair. This is supposed to keep any
harm from coming to his office force,
who are compelled to work in the
wing of the state house, which is lia
ble to fall down most any minute, and
which shows day by day more and
more signs of toppling to the earth.
Persinger on Visit.
N. R. I'ersinger of Sheridan, Wyo.,
who for several years was chief clerk
in the office of the Hanking board,
is visiting in the city and called on
Secretary Koycs of the board this
morning.
Crops Look Good,
George Tellers of Humboldt, one
of Richardson county's staunch dem
ocrats, was a caller at the state house
this morning, Mr. Fellers says that
crop conditions are fine in the south
eastern part of the state, although
there is some difficulty in getting a
good stand of corn. Small grain is
looking pretty good and a goo"d crop
ought to be harvested.
have ever seen for producing all the
products of Spain, for besides the land
itself being very fat and black and be
ing very well" watered by the rivulets
and springs and rivers, 1 found prunes
like those of Spain and nuts and very
good sweet grapes and mulberries.
Indian a Traitor.
This part differs from the first in
that the parts arc not sung but spoken.
The scene is a glade in the forest.
Her"e Coronado and his fellow-seekers
after the kingdom of Quiveia and its
gold appear after traveling many
weary days. Here they discover that
"The Turk" the Indian who has been
leading them, is a traitor. This he
filially confesses with the words:
"I Wil you out to rot
Till windy doavrts with your botii'H hln'
hlii'.
I am 'The Turk' who hoU-s you. 1 have mild."
After the Indian had been disposed
of in good old Spanish fashion, Coro
nado, rising from his despair, makes
his prophecy and see the vision.
Fine Stage Work.
The rolling away of the heavy for
est scenery under protection of the
steam curtain was a splendid piece of
stage machinery. The appearance of
the vision of Omaha called forth
tremendous applause from the Omaha
contingent and from al' the spectators.
Then came the rainbow dancers, the
same graceiiil young women who did
the willow dance in the first part, now
clad in all the colors of the rainbow
and led by Miss hedon in a costume
of gold to represent the sun. U was
a fitting climax to the splendid pro
duction. Let not the children of the Man.
croft school be forgotten, 'I hey
filled in the interlude, lorty of them,
youngsters of o to 8 yrars, dressed in
ilully ilrcsirs and with golden wings.
(Jul of the bosky forest they skipprd,
two and two, 1 1 k Ii t as Uuies, smiling
and evident)' ilainmg tor the puir
jtiv of il
"Ihe amlieiii e recrnril ll.em xiitb
applause and thry wint through tlictt
iIhiumiu and sW in-ing e oltilions In
the immense dthtfhi it thme" who
M thrill .
the pi oilui 'inn in the rtrniug wi
ihe san'f as in the aite rinniit, rifrpt
tlit ilrttiii.ll Hints ii;ile it fvni
ti! '!( I.r nllil il
Lopez Falls Before
De Facto Gun Squad
t i,. Ii .il -..I 1 i'i, I ,-.e Tnn'itu
1 nj.fJ i'U vim I hi iit.1 t m ihr
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VELVETS. 'V
HEAD OF REPUBLIC
OF CHINAJS DEAD
Yuan Shi Kai Dies at Peking After
Illness of Several Days, Due
, to Stomach Trouble.
U YUAN HUNG SUCCEEDS HIM
Peking, China, June 6. Yuan Shi
Kai, president of the Chinese repub
lic, died today. Premier Tuan Chi
Jui immediately advised Li Yuan
Hung, the vice president, of his suc
cession to the presidency.
Yuan Shi Kai had been ill for sev
eral days with stomach trouble, which
was followed by a nervous break
down. Cjuiet prevails tO'!ay in the capital.
The death of the president apparently
solves the heated political crisis. Li
Yuan llung's succession to the presi
dency meets the demands of the lead
ers in the southern provinces.
Ill for Eight Days.
Shanghai, June 6. Peking advices
announce the death today of Yuan
Shi Kai, president of the Chinese re
public. The cause of his death is
given as uremia.
At a meeting of the cabinet a feel
ing of confidence was evident that the
government would be able to main
tain order.
Probably because of the strict cen
sorship news regarding the situation
at the capital is meager.
Yuan Shi Kai was reported to have
been taken seriously ill on May 28.
At that time dispatches from China
said it was believed in Peking the
president had been poisoned, but this
report was denied by the Chinese
ambassador at Washington, who in
sisted the president was not even ill.
Yuan Shi Kai died while the storms
of revolution were gathering in in
creasing strength. The revolt broke
out in December, !9I5, when the
president announced bis intention of
establishing a monarchy and ascend
ing the throne as the first emperor of
a new dynasty.
His coronation was set for early in
February of this year, but was post
poned indefinitely owing to the extra
ordinary rapidity with which the re
volt spread through southern China.
Several attempts were made upon the
president's life and a bomb plot was
discovered in the imperial palace.
Rebellion Progresses Rapidly.
The establishing of a monarchy
was strenuously opposed by Japan
and the final abandonment of the plan
was largely credited to the represen
tations made by Toklo.
The revolt progressed, however, and
in March the governors of the Chinese
provinces demanded the resignation
of the president. In May the prov
inces of Shansi and Shantung an
nounced their independence and a
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provisional government was estab
lished by the generals commanding
the revolutionary forces in the south.
President Yuan Shi Kai announced
on May 26 his intention to resign
when a suitable successor was chosen.
It was reported a little later that the
president intended to take refuge in
Japan and dispatches from Totcio said
that he was negotiating for a resi
lience in the Japanese capital.
10 1 MOM v It V: MOIt 1 HRVlVF.n
l)rln- In ll-crlpt of orfletnl Ken
Irnniea Miiapirlon at Waahtnaton.
Washington, June 6. A cablegram
to the State department today from
American Minister Keinsch at Peking
announced the death of Yuan Shi Kai,
president of China.
Officials of both the State depart
ment and the Chinese legation here
regard it as singular that no official
report of an event of such importance
as the death of Yuan Shi Kai came
from American Minister Reinsch or
the Chinese foreign office in Peking
until after the lapse of more than
twenty-four hours. It was realized
that if Yuan fell the victim of con
spiracy one of the first acts of the
conspirators probably would be to cut
the telegraphic communication be
tween the Chinese capital and the
cable ports.
It was recalled by the officials here
that in the early days of the Hoxcr
uprising in VM) reports from Shang
hai staled positively that all of the
foreign ministers in Peking had been
done to death in boiling oil. Hut it
was also recalled that the assassina
tion of the (ierniait minister in Pe
king emanated from Shanghai just
twenty-four hours in advance of the
attack upon that official.
It has been reported persistently
that within the last fortnight at
tempts have been made to poison
Yuan. This has been officially denied
by the legation here after an iiupiiiy
hy cable.
MICHAEL E. COWAN OF
TECUMSEH IS DEAD
Tecumseh, Neb., June 6. '(Special
Telegram.) County Attorney Mich
ael K. Cowan died it his home here
at 11 o'clock last evening, from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis suf
fered a few days before. He was
aired 54 years and was a native of
West Virginia. Mr. Cowan has re
sided here for thirty years. He was
a member of the Johnson county bar
and was serving his third term as
countv attorney. He was married to
1SQ.1, who, with two children and hit
aged mother, Mrs. Martha K. Cowau;
of Tecumseh, survive. Mr. Cowan
was a member of the Masonic frater
nity. Funerat arrangements have noj
jet bern made
ELL-A'NS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package"
tuuiliv ttiHHiii. lie wi iiiauiru IU . n, a a 1
Miss Ethel Hopkins of Tecumseh inPrOVeS it. 25c at all druggists, '
For Coffee, Cereals or Cooking
0
v
Her U an e-iporsiid milk WITHOUT THAT COOKED TASTE
milk that has o-etcoma tha last objection ta an srapotatsd milk.
Cottage
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for beverages, for ctrai, for tha baby'a milk and for cooking.
' And it is alvfiyi fresh, tweet and para. No danger of souring.
ii u gooa ana oi unuorm ricnnew to tns last drop.
The MHk Without tie Cooled Taste
!SL?5ullO cents
AlAUCoo40l
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y yix Chicago
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TELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS"
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Great Art Embroidery News
TWO OF THESE INITIALS FREE
EVERY VISITOR
l our
Art Needlework
Department
will, upon requevt, b ivn a
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ANY STYLE OR SIZE
These Tico Forma Are
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' They 11 the plu of Stamping mi
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fM 4liHliM Iw E.obrMliia mlk di MU I
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Plan now for your summer
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Stamped Pillow Cases, on
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cases. Regular 50c OCr
values. Pair Cty'
Stamped Night Gowns, full
length, on extra fine nain
sook. New designs. 35c
Special
Porch Pillows, ready for use.
Filled with silk floss and cov
ered with needle Cq
weave
Stamped and Tinted Sofa
Pillow Tops and Backs, jn
neat designs; floral and con
ventional. 35c and 50c 1Q,.
values, specially priced
Japanese Scarfs and Lunch
Cloths, sizes -36, 45 and 54
inch. 50c and 75c . OQp
values ww
Drapery Bargains
Four Interesting Items
Polo Stripes in cretonne and repp, newest
thing for sport skirts and 4Qr
draperies. Yard
Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, ecru
color, specially priced, SI 98
per pair
Best Oil Opaque Window Shades, 36
inches by 7 feet. Special, Wednes- CQ
clay, complete
300 Pairs of fine Lace Curtains, including
Quaker Lace, Cable Net, Chester Lace
and Loom Weave Curtains. CJ1 OCJ
Values to $2.00, pair PA.aW
Rousing Rug Offers
All
$31.50
8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs, worth to $45.00.
good patterns; suitable for
anv room
Hartford Saxony Cross Seamed Rugs, size
36x72. Regular $11.75 val- JO OQ
ues, Wednesday JJ.w
Porch and Bungalow Rugs, in beautiful
colorings and designs. They make the
porch a cool and pleasant place during
the hot months:
Size 27x54 $1.25
36x72 $1.75
4-6x7-6 ,-.$3.00
8x10 $7.50
6x9 $5.50
0x12 $8.50
Size
Size
Size
Size
Size
Chance to Buy Pianos Cheap
Pill
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t i'i is 1 1 1 It 1 ll M in. It .m ' 4,
Nut It . !..., .!. II iUu
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The appointment of our house
as general distributors and job-
licri lv tht t'tiluiiiliii I'lionntrritiih rumpitny fur
l.iva anil Nclirnoka nrnl lht iiarcliMur nf ,liii,Uuo worth of (ihonu
Kraiilm ami ri-turtlii. In I' tli-livcrfil tliiriinf !ht next Ut.V iUy, ha
iimiln thm the nmut favurablf tim f"r th '1 in this ruHinmriily
ti buy planus rhi-ap.
Thrrw i-uiiiplflf flimr will bp rniuirril tn plinw I In imii.rUiit
liurt'hanv, anit nur pn-nriit utiu k uf hith ac p"'" "! pUy r piano
iihii I bu ilil ri k'ri!li. i f rnt ami trrnm.
Uuti(tit N.w Pi.ao. R.iul.rl P.i-.J at 1 100, MOO, S00 al Un
Ar Naw Od.nU ! 5li. at
$148, $157, $183 and Up I
SUmla 'il piaimt, im lu lnitf llin h t'ln t t li-, tnttlly pritnl at f I . 0 , $'( anil tlOit anil up. arc
in i.ll.tr.l ant 'Ul at I ll", IU', I ; aiil up ! thm pru nf thu Miiviy, tha itanilaril piano uf tfu:
Wi-rll, III1 "'.ly imi'i in uur ktiH k Him h a Im U uf liu r -.ltn lum.
Electric aihI KA-Note riayrr PUnot, $100, $138, $185 nU UpBeautiful Ptanot
for Pent $3.50 ntl Up Per MonthSi Monthi' Rental Alloweil on Purchain
Here Is n Partial l.iit of Rure HftrKins Wc Have Othcri
a-- T- . afai?- -h. a
Zhn V
ii,.., ,.i,
4
nvi IU
I iat
r ia
TV
Hay Fever Preparedness
It i, til i,. iw-r it..-t I , -o-t f i
I . I . I- ,fe .
.1 ' I i ll I
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lit! HUH ,. . I, i. II.
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t - 4 i'-.,t H .., ,1 It4
at . t - i i,.i ,i
I (Ml, f HI Mil Al ( tiVtr ANY,
I ini) pta.ltt fta ....... 121
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1UU kWt w.ilil , .. , , t !
I no i tl, uiMki Ill
M ..... u , L . t
'HI l.l-IIHI, btll . I ' i
$linft WiM;M
un i r. hu, iiih .
lilt) l Kf f tirikl ... till
1 100 N Ua.l, W0MH, li
li(Ht Wk, HptlfM ..... ltd
lilt ki't. A (, wftiihi 7b
Mtxi Si! A
)S0 .htll A Mtllr-
Uilkt ,
II t'Od 1 httalf , t4 ,
l1l M.mU rut fiaa
i Nt ta JkttUlina.. ..
lt )l.l in lul !
IM , IM H.iH.t ! , , (.11,1m tU
Tcrtni tu Suit - $5 to $10 Cih ntul $1 ta $2 per Week
IJ0O
lirs
nr.
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1 1 j
l'
I ii.mn,t ftl!f gsttaranU I I'alt it at nt.-a ! it yutir hi!i f at', tt at th
ji'.i a. j .f.ii tli" tu I i.-' !! b n(jn-.l up nin .'
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
I i . I HtUiUf al fi la llVi..U -IiuUiiUIU.
131 l-U rrnm St, Onuli. Nrb. CiUl nU Surplui, $t,0(X,tMHV
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ill - .11', . i. ... ii 4 i. , I
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