Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 12

PACKERS DEMAND | USE OF HIGH SEAS| | | Some day American Meat Men Appeal to U. 8. Btate Department to Insist Britain Free Cargoes. ACTION PURPOSELY DELAYED WASHINGTON, July 15.-—Ameri- State department today to demand that Great Britain stop interfering w'th their cargoes consigned to neu- | Hummel Has THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 16, Idea for the Brightening of the Parks probably next season, Oma- bucolic parks will see In the perspective an ani- mal with horns and large liquid orbs. This animal will be seen grazing con- | go..ae | tentedly on the grass (green award), and many of the older generation will have | recollections of having seen similar ani- can meat packers appealed to the mals roaming the uncharted precincts of this city many years ago. This animal will be known as “‘cow,” & creature of the genus Bos, which ylelds | and sometimes kicks the bucket; worth of thelr products now held up | in prize courts. They charge the | British government with the destruc- tion of commerce in food products between the United States and other nettral nations. | the i i | t tral ports and settle for $14,000,000 1 { | i After two conferences between { also chews a cud and jumps over the moon when angered. Commissioner Hummel of the parks has an idea. He does not claim it Is original With him, but he says he is always ready to adopt a good idea when he reads or hears of It Zoo Serves Purpose. For many years a 200 has been main- packers and Chandler Anderson, special | tained In Riverview park and, so far as counsellor of the State department, was announced that the department | | would make representations to Great g Britain. It ls understood that this would i be dome immediately, the communication | dealing specifically with the complaint of the packers and not going into the it tral trade ynder the order In council against commerce with Germany, which | #oon is to be made the subject of an- | other note. Claims Delayed. The packers will discuss their differ- } ences’ further with Mr. Anderson tomor { row. In a statement tonight outlining case as lald before the depart. ment, they declare that the British gov- ornsnent purposely delays settiements of\| claims far selzed cargoes, and that are not Inclined to reopen trade neutral ocountries unless they can assured of delivery of their shipments designated. tement gives the Jiglory of the of consignments . BcanMug- ocountries shipped beforgy the British coum fl was lssued in some in- and In others before it was known i Washington, to discuss the shipments with a view some ocovclusion in the £ i it g : It goes, this 200 has served its purpose. Mr. Hummel contends that as an ndded attraction for some of the outlying parks, At least, the sight of a cow would lend a e s o mrnee v e YON BERNSTORFF SEES SETTLEMENT ':Ambundor Believes Way Open for U. 8. to Mediate Between Berlin and London. CAN THUS REACH SEA PACT WASHINGTON, July 156.—While there was no outward development tnday to indicate what progress was belng made here toward framing an answer to the last German note on lubwnr!no warfare, it is known that ‘officlale are at work setting down views on the situation in definite form for presentation to Presiden! Wilson on his return. ‘The general belief is that the president Will be here for a regular cabinet meet- ing next Tuesday and that he may bring with him from Cornish, N. H.. a memo- randum or rough draft of a note to be sent to Germany, He will exchange views first with Becretary Lansing, who, it in believed, also has mapped out a draft of a note, Decision on the polley to be followed probably will be reached at the cabinet mesting and the new note may be com- pleted by the end of next week. Will Call on Lansing. Before the president returns, Count won nt. to his forelgn office the inclusion In the last note of those paragraphs expressing the hope that the United States and Ger- many would work together for the adop- tion of the principle of the freedom ot the seas. He places much significance on the expressed willingness of Germany to follow the lead of the United States on this question and thinks that the way 1s thereby open for the United states to mediate the entire controversy over the rules of maritime warfare as they affect neutral rights, The ambassador, it is understood, be- leves his government would accept & tender of good offices that had for its object mediation as between Germany and Oreat Britain where the rights of neutrals are involved, either In the car- ringe of contraband or the safety of pas- senger travel. ~Becretary Lansing has not set a date for the conference with Count von Bern- i i il i 2 f i z§§ g ke H ;: | £ L goods, R that as Amer- citisens they should be afforded By the United States, and that % | : H s i g i ' | I I gf i " [I ® i 2 ke i 4] ; i | ; i ; ; % i i s H } } 5 it i? [ ] : 1 Ers on that occasion he will take unity of conferring. with family over the German game with Dr. Carey Grayson, his naval and physician, the president retired to his study at Harlakenden House and at work steadily untll lunch German situation kept him his: usual autor of his family, He decided afternoon indoors and for hour he wrote steadily, fon as to what he was was given out. SalpRulins falr . Mr, Lansing explained today that | of golf early In the | embellishment to the outlook. eity nowadays. Many people, he avers, ‘ln through thelr humdrum existence In the city without seeing a cow once in a| They have forgotten what a cow s like, save as they may happen to notice advertisements of infants’ food In the magazines, or if they are wealthy | ‘Ind can buy canned corned beef they may #see a picture on the can Mr. Hummel intends to place a cow and i calf In Fontenelle park to start with | He asks, “What 15 more ennobling, in the | dumb creation, than the sight of a cow, | with her calf? With the maternal in-| | stinet springing eternal within that cow, | | #he 18 seen guarding her calf as a human ' | mother guards her little one. And to see | the calf looking assuringly into the face of its mother and to note the yesponsive Klance of the mother cow.” Mr. Hummel belleves it is time to intro- | duce Into the parks specimens of such | strange animals and birds as cows, pigs, | ducks, geese, rabbits, chickens and tur- keys. He spes great opportunities for| natural history study. [ hans who are wont to atroll in the pubite [He says the cow is nearly extinct in the | pyaruepeany OF CLUB I8 HELD | | Efforts at Rescue Cost Lives of Two WAUSA, Neb, July 15.—(Specfal Tele-| gram.)—Bdward Lang, a farmer, living | four miles south of here, was drowned | last evening together with his 12-year-old | son. The boy started to ride a horse across a creek swollen by heavy ralos, | apd the current swept the horse uway Lang jumped In to rescue the boy, and succeeded in reaching him. The current | was 8o strong, he was unable to make | | headway, and was carried down the | | stream about 100 yards, where tather and | sag went down for the last time. i George Robbins, a young farmer, nine ' miles northeast of town, was drowned {at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Some ;lmsll boys were playing on a plank | across a creek and the plank broke, pre- | cipitating one of the boys into the water. Robbins jumped in and managed to save the boy, but was swept away by the current and lost his own life Robbins was 23 years old and unmarried, :fl‘ i | In brief: Touch ! itching and irritation with Cuticura | Ointment, next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water, | 1915. [T0 WIDEN TWENTY-FOURTH Southwest Improvers Urge City to Take This Step at an Early Date. The sixteenth anniversary of the South- west Improvement club, one of the old- est and most Influential improvement or- ganizations in the city, was celebrated last evening in the club rooms at Twen- ty-fourth and Leavenworth streets, by a special meeting. a chance to go on record as backing the stralghtening of Twenty-fourth street from Poppleton avenue to Cuming street, and the widening of this thorough- fare to 100 fest within this district Views of W. H. Green “Omaha has reached tie stage where its growth and development into u great commercial center Is assured,” declared W. H. Green. "“In fact, even now the Industries of the city are reaching out | for more space and better locations for thelr activities. The districts are push- ing west and it Is only a question of time, when the main retall portion of the community will be established west of Sixteenth street. “The logical main crosstown thorough- Poppleton to Cuming street. While the | city can wicen this street to 100 feet, at & reasonable figure, the Improvement should be made.” George Morton, chalrman of a commit- tee of five, recently appeinted by the Real Estate exchange to push the pro- ject, attempted to show those present, how by making the Improvement now the city would be saved an expense of possibly ten times what it would cost a dozen years hence. Following this, a committee of five, consisting of W. H. Green, W. F. Btoecker, F. W. Fiteh, Al Dresher and L. Guye, was appointed to co-operate with the Real Estate exchange and Federa- tion of Improvement club committees, matter before the city planning com mission. Among those who attended the meeting were many property owners along Twen ty-fourth street, whoss holdings would be cut by the improvement, but without a dissenting volce all agreed to support | the plan. The club backed up Commissioner Dan ' Butler in his proposed effort to make the Telephone company drop the toll rate between Omaha and South Omahs and establish the former South Omaha rate of $24 throughout the city in place of the present $30 rate. For Safety Pirst in Life Insurance see W. H. Indoe, genmeral ugoii Mutual Life Assurance Co. of W 3, Dress and > Men’s *y. Shirts In the Domestic Room Friday you will find a large lot of Men’s Dress and Work Shirts, Plain and fignred materials to choose from. Shirts worth up to YOEN; Men’s Furnishings Men’s 12%%e Hose, all colors, in the Domestic Room Friday at . Men’s 1t¢ Handkerchiefs, only This meeting was called particularly |fare will be Twenty-fourth, and the bus- [and put the plan before all improvement | ter, Mass, one of the oldest, 71 years (nn the anniversary date, to give the club |jest section of the street will run from |eclubs of the city and finally take the [and best companies on earth $1.00, for In Our Domestic Room 25¢ Enamel Cullenders. 15¢ 25¢ Fruit Presses or Potato Ricersfor ...........15¢ Large White Enamé] Coffee Potafor.......is 25¢ Potts’ Sad Iron Handles 5¢ 25¢ Girass Hooks 10¢ Shinola (limit three to a customer) for ..... 5¢ Bullfrog Shoe Blacking (limit six to a customer) 2for .. 5¢ 25 size Wizard Cedar Oil ...... 15¢ 50c size Wizard Cedar Oil for for Good Potato Masher Large slze coat Aluminum Tea dresses, just 114 of them, in ens; aleo flowered crepes, ages 2 Kettles, regular $8.26 value, plain and embroidered crepes, 6 to 14, that sold to $1.50, all BlbeflS. per yu-d ved 100 for .. . $2.39 fancy rice cloths, striped voliles, go Friday at ... . .'79¢ | Pearl Buttons, 8 dozen for ..5¢ Large size Extra heavy coat in fact every fine material used | women's and Chil s Aprons | 760 Bummer Net Corsets, good Aluminum Skillets for §1.20 Dinner Palls with coffee can, ple tray and for o Large size Dinner Palls, as above, for Seb :t 50c Children's Wash Dresses, 20c Friday at . .25¢ H 4 quickly. —Children's Wash Dresses, , Rompers :::u"::::u tndc“wn:'. ".l:';o Lawn Kimonos—All sizes ages 4 and 6 only, all colors in cn&‘;;:"“:}z K s B8 ;;; quality, sale price palr .. Portieres, all colors, doors, $2.36 value, price kins to eup, Linens, Towels and Bed Spreads Main White Section All linen Breakfast Cloths, hem- stitched, 8-4 size each $1.00 Japanese Luncheon or Bungalow Sets, colored cover and 8 nap- match, finish, the set .. Bath Towels, the largest, heav- ifest and best made towels, pro- duced to sell at 360, Friday's sale, doz., $2.76, or each 25¢ Huck Towels or Glass Tea Towels, special quality for home or | 85 public needs, best values in this sale, dos. $1.00, or each 10¢ .d ’ S I Dress Materials in 39 in. Voile, | Bed BSheets, 2 yards by 2% r! ay 8 a e 36 in. Crepe, printed in newest size, patent seam, Friday's 1916 effects, 15¢ to 235¢ value, sale, each ............ Napkins, 20 in. size, made of per yard ....7%¢ and 8% ¢ | Bed Spreads, extra large sise, American damask, doz. . . 98¢ Figured Crepe for Dresses, small colors blue or gold, heavy s pa = N . . > Men’s Furnishing Dept. | Special Values in Silks and | Friday Hosiery Specials Groceries hase 00 men’s Dress Goods Fri For Domestic Room. 48-1b, Backs Best High Grade Dia- sm‘:‘;&‘f l‘l-ll“' :'t.m-. made F r‘.’ Women's Cotton Hosiery in regu- ino H Fl w;;.k -.::g.hl flncr.‘ t.nor of madras, penang, piques and | 30 kinds of 40 inch French Dress | lar and extra sizes, in all black | , orced m of cakes; sask .- 9169 satinettes. All beautiful pat- Orepes, cool materials for sum- and black with white feet, spe- M PR R e terns and colors, worth to $2.00, mer wear. Pink, cell, tan, taupe, | clal 8%ec, three pairs ....25¢ lol‘b‘.‘;-d Beet -m Anwrx‘)ll':mw“ndx at, each ...... PERERRREN tty, Gray, Rose, etc, T6c and | children’'s Cotton Hose, in 1light o By ay 1.00 values at ......... 25¢ | and medium weight, black, white | 7 1bs. best bulk Btarch, 380 Sport Bhirts of guality and style, . 1,000 Bilk Remnants in lengths of - “Whol , 10 t 8o helaw aguiar; wrinedt | 7% to-15 yarda, plein aad novelty ¢ ety s ‘380 worth silks, Japanese Wash Silks, Pon- B, e o | e ttaen. "Foulsras and | Crockery Dept. 4th Floor ' X taffetas, worth up to 76c, at, F id ial . cerseses..18¢ and "F:y! i tmm 60c dozen n own a8ses, Men’s Hat Dept. 3,000 yards of 36 inch all Silk | 69 doten Fiint Blown Glastes, $2.50-83 Men's Straw Hats, 850 Your cholce of our entire stook of men's Straw Hats (Panamas ex- ming on many are worth more and percales, band, bib and tea | 350 Boys' Wash Waists, new pat- medium size, than these sold at $10.00 aprons, in ladies’ and bungalow ‘.flz‘m cufts, choice at 2%5.¢ (I to §1 one big clearance at style, in children's, values to| zo. Brassiores, all sises, em- each $1.00 36c, Friday vee. 21 a ta .35¢ And Men ‘;; .-:m Bow Ties on sale for jlist ..... Friday 10c The Domestic Room has many wonderful things to offer for Friday. Chief among these ig this item. Nothing could be more timely, now when preserving time is here. And my! what a wonderful value—you must see for yourself Friday. A Great, Big 8-quart Enamel Preserving Kettle Some rousing special offer- ings for the busy day: Coats’ Thread, spool . .3%¢ 200 yard Machine Thread, MROUYis7in 5'h 5 Bdn v 2¢ 500 yard Basting Thread, i IRy R T 3% Barbour’s Linen Thread, C. F. C. Crochet Cottons, per Bl soshinsd vany i3 Pins, 2 pkgs. for ...Be¢ Nursing Pins, 3 doz. for 5¢ Hose SBupporters, pair ..5¢ Pad Supporters, pair..15¢ Haudkerchiefs, each ..2%¢ ...... 10¢ Great July Clearance Sale of Summer Garments $7.50 to $12.50 Wash Suits $1.05-—Al1] Wash Suits in linen, ratines and in one lot Friday, $1.95 $1.00 to $2.08 Waists, Slightly Soiled, at 39c—White Wash Walsts in plain and fancy crepes, embroidered lingerie and linons, a few hand- embroidered waists, these sold from $1.00 to $2.98 and are slightly soiled, choice Friday 39 Final Olean-up of Last Season's Dresses, sold to $18.50 at $1.00 ~—All odds and ends in solled ....5¢ | $1.530 Children's T700— Children’'s Wash Dresses in fine ginghams, chambrays and lin- ...T¢ in high priced dresses, trim- —In light and dark ginghams styles, snap at .,.......49¢ broidery and lace trimmed, Come early as these will go ginghams, plain and embroid- ered linens, these are our reg- ular 50c dresses, clearance price Friday 86 to 44, In pink, lavender and 1 designs, embroid- $1.00 and $1.50 Boys' Wash Suits, all colors and sizes, your cholce at .,ocvv.... Don’t fail to see these. Clearance Sale of Thousands of Yards 1916 Wash Fabrics and Staple Cotton Sheetings, Mauslins, Ginghams, Towels, Bed Spreads for sale tigures on white grounds, all fringed ends, dependable fast Toweling, 18 in. wide, made of 12%c new fabrics, yd. @¥% ¢ colors, $3.00 spreads, ‘gafi soft spun absorbent cotton, sesessdesvas ag hemstitched uper! Bath Towels, full bleached and Staple Apron ec ...81.26 | o uhurwtro..llnl oy.:‘n ryn‘:‘;:‘fy.': hemmed, generous size and | “qngnams, Friday, yard., 4% ¢ good weight, 15¢ and 17¢ val- ues, at, each ........ 12%¢ Pillow Cases, 42 or 46 in. sizes, buy these 1lc and 12%c cases Friday, at, each LTHe Bed Bpreads, white or crochet kind, all full size, re- duced from $1.15 and $1.25, now, each ...........0 90¢ Amoskea, 82 in. Chambray, plain colors, checks and —per yard ...... Remnant Lengths Curtain Fabrics, eto., to 19¢c values, yard .... e Remnant Lengths Muslins, 8%d and 73%c grades, unbleached, sale, yard Bed Spreads, patent satin finish, Marwellles patterns, fringed, scollop or hemmed, some In cut corners, all full sise, only spreads in the lot, $3.00 and $3.25 spreads, in Friday's each $2.15 und 7 1bs. White gr Y‘11°' {nlntl.\. 180 and tan, sale price, 4 pairs 25¢ Tub and Japanese Wash Silks, black Ch¥tfon Dress Taffetas and Messaline Novelty striped and Ice Pitchers, values to §1.00, Fri- day, special 49¢ -1b. g i owls, nicely 5 e riggh o Messalines, regular $1.00 values, | $2.00 China Salad -1b, bagy Balt .. .. - not been so -u‘.'u- to the consignors’ { ‘;::::: )l\l::::.::.a :z':.':‘, m at, per yard ........... decorated, special for Friday, | Three double eots Tangle-foot 3 for sale by them to bona fide MORED PLANES SHELL | 3 tion" worth to $3.00, at, each 9EHe | 50 Pleces of 40 inch all Silk Crepe | &t each ............... 856 | P ‘%:‘ ...... el "5 purchesers at such neutral ports. GERMAN RAILWAY TRAIN Perfectio de Chine in a full line of street | 10c Goblets, Friday, each ..5€ | Fresh '-F,,Sf.‘f"v“fi .:“,“"""m":m'-"'m" PARIS, Jily 15.-The following regort Diamond Ring Trmhu Gl Badeiad “:l ;vflau‘ ::flu. a t‘i’:t:m. f:;m Sl;;r:ert gluu-. $2.00 d;:;; 'gfé‘,-xhb:;}_ a:é?m- e o . qu y A ‘o8 sal n. nd,. each .....cov0unvn 1 Santos T 1 “that | concerning the activities ol.:h:":;r::neh Very special, at, yard . ...88¢ mo;m . loe, 1 airmen was made by the “Our aviators, continuirg their bomb- ing, succeeded yesterday in causing im- | 25% discount on any trunk, bag 2 and sult case in our entire stook, | V0 Pes of Black Chitfon Taffeta; are elegant qualities, rich, deep 4 Jarge amortment fo° showss | *36 inch width, worth i Glass Fruit Berry Sets, regular $1.00 values, Friday .. 59¢ $1.00 dozen Ice Tea Glasses, at, 65¢ H i : portant damage to the station at Liber- y per dozen .......eccc0n The beginning of the | COUFt, the military bifurcation between i vorth $150. at ... .81.10 i e, it it .00, 9 ambassedor at Washing- | Dota! and Lille. One squadron of twenty | Gowns, Union Suits, Etc. | vrd ...oowiooonn .. 8158 Wash Dress Goods Clearance (Main Section.) Choicest Season- able 1916 Wash Fabrics, Re- duced for Clearance in Friday's Sale: Novelty Voile, 40 in. wide, all the popular stripes, dots and flo now, yard .. it i g Ladles’ Gowns, Combination Suits trimmed with fine laces, em- broidery and dalnty ribbona, worth to $1.00, af 30¢ Ladles' Jersey Knit Union BSuits, 2be quality, Friday at ....19¢ Fine Lisle Vests, fancy yokes, hand crocheted yokes, at, 5 §¥F : (Main Section Friday) Choice Fabrics, all new, 1816 ma- Mm offered at great reduc- i i 4 A\ 3% By ons He and Beeded Volle, Bar Check Volle, | Novelty Beed Voile, 40 tn. wide, -—zn-fi.:h- ce. __ Boys' The 10¢ Lace Volles and Chiffon, plain | jight and dark printed effects, *._-. -n:. ‘.on:. & very ol b oy B, Foggm Volle, all 39 to 42 in o, 10 | now, yard .......... .15 ‘Engish v oy sizes, . Friday's sale, yard .......25€ | Noveity Fillet Volle, silk and cot- - m any rellef Embroidered Chiffon Volle, Ivory ton printed effects, was 8be, white ground with white figures, i B Our Parasol Dept. xpect me now, Yard ......c000 aaee 3 1 40 in. fabrics, were 88c and 98¢ | Dress Linens, 36 in., the soft, ..n:un de- | tamily. -:: el July clearing sale of all this sea- | yard, mow, yard ......... 48¢ | French finish, clearance of en- 10 sell the cas- | hotel porter hm to buy son's Parasols in all "‘“; Bmbroidered color sheer fabrics, | tire stock, was bSc, now, me a bottle colors and styles, worth up 31 to 40 in. wide, odd lengths | Tokyo Bilk, rough weave silk an e Wik age | G s $6.50, while they last at §1.58 | and remnants from 1% to 8 | cotton for dresses and suits, all mn—u také no substitute. Ladies’ Raln Umbrellas, worth | yards, were 65c, 76c and $1.00 this shades, can be supplied in $1.00, Friday at ........45¢ | yard, now, yard ........ 25¢ | 29 fabric, now, yard ...15¢ Pays 1TY HAYDEN’S Pays ! i : i | » i i £ irst 4.,. . i