Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 4

FOR FREE BRIDGE luffs Chamber of Oommerce Btarts Ball Rolling for New * Span Across Missouri. SOMAHA'S HELP PROMISED .+ -Business interests of Council Bluffs are unanimously in favor of a free "Bridge across the Missouri river, and “'will co-operate heartily with Omaha to bring it about. | - The sentmment was evidenced | "“%wo meetings held yesterday in the| i@_mu“l at which definite action was ken. n the afternoon a committee of | members of the Omaha Commer- d al’ club met the lfiecill committee ' appointed b{ the Chamber of Com-' merce and hela a conference. The | ne was devoted entirely to. the pation of plans for getting the | bridge. Arrangements were made for a joint session of the Douglas pounty commissioners and the Pot- tawattamie county Board of Super- visors, whose duty it will be to sub- the proposition of voting county onds in the respective counties this Confer Again Next Week. s This conference will be held at the | | Council Bluffs Chamber of Com- building next Tuesday after- pon at 2 o'clock. The joint commit- of the two organizations will also nce will be a public affair and|old and have to come out in the|se Il be largely attended by Council luffs and’ Omaha business men. d meeting was held 1 was a general member- held in the Chamber of rest are of walki t are ge and can ne-|ar gotiate' the see-s s, slide and {| TWINS LIKE HANSCOM PARK PLAYGROUNDS—Twelve pairs are regular visitors, the seven below were caught by The Bee Photographer on the grounds at the same time. arms of their' parents, But all the | pair, Sarah Bell and Violet McGowan, George SLEEP AT SWITOH |iee wintbusanc 'l oF i Deutschland or the foam crest of |capes. The submarine increased its ¢ periscope could be seen. At speed and the men aboard the Tim- A remarkable thing about the swings. Some of the twins are now | Reading from left to right, the Hanscom park playgrounds is that|out of town on their vacations. One|twins are as follows: Frankie and they are used by twelve set of twins. | pair was in Sand-Man Land when the | Albert Janak, Helen and Ellen Gerst- present and take part. The con- The smallest pair are only 6 months | picture was taken. But here are|lauer, Walter and Wade White, Sarah Bell and Violet McGowan, Joan and {llne Shearer, Doris and Dorothy eintze, Naomi-Elaine and Ruth- ven pairs—count 'em—seven, One e the l]undchfldren of Mr, and Mrs, oslyn. Duaine Hokanson. “diving sfations.” ¢ at what distance the wake of the [vessels were about a mile off the g ges i e constitution and by gan . th 400 ot{o'l}‘?o?rthehf::? nl;r?::oml;:!ot:f AND KOENIG SAILS yards with glasses 1 could not see a|mins, which had stopped, watched Smith and others, point- | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. = || NO GANDIDATE FOR At that time the the national ticket|members will i :l::“vdaug;y c’i'nheotforel Roosewelt's | Chairman Hale to co-operate with declination of the nomination. ' In-|the fifteen members of the national | stead, the organization wiil put uj» an | committee who refused to vote for [ electoral ticket in every state where|the —endorsement of Charles E. there is the nucleus of dn organizu- | Hughes in Chicago June 26 in re- tion left, bearing the name of Johs habilitating the party: ; M. Parker of Louisiana, nominee for') Meets After November. vice president, fn the_gopq cl'f ellec!mg This committee will meet after the 1 _f\r the perpcua{ono rey. THERE IS TALK OF TRAITOR | "Among the states in which this plan | Of 3t amalgarqalt_lf)n w':l: !h:vo:::'l; | will be carried out are Loui;a_n:. :‘a‘r‘?i::t’ socialist & Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 3.—Plans| Maryland, Missouri, Wisconsin, Mich- 2 A for the reorganization agd perpetua- | igan, Utah, North Dakota and Min-| Edwi “{ L:ie of I'"d"é’:,' bAr‘the tion of the progressive party as a na- | nesota. Nortoni of Missouri, nbridg ] P ; : 4 F ) , C. F. Hoff tional political organization were| J. A, H. Hopkins of New Jersey Colby of V“‘l’{:\:g;}]( X\(l:oise (;l;loum“;tz adopted tonight at a conference of |was chosen treasurer of the rehabili-|of Michigyn, bullpmoose regpl’:sentalives here. The | tation bull moose party and Matthew |iana and C.. W. MCClflfef 0{1 Georgia conference, after a heated discussion, | Hale of Massachusetts, vice chairman | were named members 0h the CX;CG- decided it would be impracticable at |of the national committee, will be in | tive commitu’e. T‘}!]t %{ er éflh:m ers this late date to reassemble the pro- |active charge of the campaign. | will be annowniced by Vice irman gressive national convention and fill| An executive committee of fifteen | Haie in a few weeks. | | 1 PRESIDENTIAL RACE Bull Moosers Meet and Decide to-Make a Oampaign for Parker. Beaton s; [ateR (o'} £15-17 So. 164 5. Phone D-33 e (Omaha Home Furnishing Headquarters This Store Closes at 6 P. M. Saturdays During August URGANIENS |5 2= it T i ! i prom % ] 1, thing. as it sped for the open sea. A mile ¥ mth:;l;t&{;ceflflm::l:::f In Pidlc_t Condition, away all “i}‘." suddenly disappeared. oo “be done related to arousing a|Oaptain Hinsch of the German| “The tests having proved thit the| Captain "‘“;‘ “";, e msw ;:he fi oo ool dly lll’hflh lt! hhe tl;:::ong‘ grz&o::llé Liner Neckar Details Going | Deutschland was in perfect condition :'l‘n'fl: ::::‘:‘; . (;:e:_:":"l’i‘;;h‘_' He [ ? Bouth Heuieenty All Reed and Fiber Summer . V16 was cuggested that the of Deutsohland. we went into a place to hide for a|added it would be unwise for him to e e Mo, Bhvart & Deaton, Furniture on sale Saturday nber of autom:lflrel now in the while. We were well hidden, too.| djsclose whether the vessel went up . bas Agaln m unty should be sufficient to create Anyone, would have had great diffi-| or down the coast before striking out el Vi mesage- at BIG SAVINGS. [ favorable attitude toward the bond ELUDES ALL BURMIRS c“‘l‘tn lt%:?f?;?gog:n' we started for the i amdlt wh; MOk an teastenly '1.20 last nm-.!* goue that will mp:r $aorlly voiy Norfolk, Va., Aug. 3—The allied|€aP¢s &nd you know hiow the, better co(":'-’;usi:um e e :‘.. “““ "‘,..,,,,,,‘ his fl'{'_ Abot.- Quéstion’ ; L + 1 part of the trip was male. The de-|more tonight, leaving the Timmins in cruisers patrolling the entrance to r g M 3 . terests. Ha, Mvs, A. J. Beaton, estion of the location of the stroyers were passed in the dark. As|Norfolk with instructions to pick up was. brought up and alt| Hampton Roads to prevent the de-|soon as the men on the bridge sighted |3 tow for Baltimore if one could be bave now the stock of the oubt set at rest about Ju possibility |parture of the German submarine|the lights of the Timmins they | gecured within a day or two Pattarson and dold control | to having it placed og‘m;:::ra l;ll'tre Iotill:lcmi“}d :;illhwnred in poni:‘lon wa!ch;d ‘us c:louely blndjooktdh ahl t —— 1 Mr. Later will De F.-“ of the ] present s it rai Wi sight of shore during today,|aroun or the submarine, il '“:“ > h* Alderman Boye¥ and there was nothing to fiditate shas passed them at a distance of onl‘; 100 Llnda;uer Ehmu].a;tes will be vice nl‘li' "..ll bent Toms they were aware of the passage of [yards. At the time the submarine ] i the matter of location |the Deutschiand out throung the capes | was submerged until its decks were 'LOOkhorn Of Ghlc&go swith-the secretary of war and|last night. Marine men here believed | uwash, | . The secretar war could | the submersible had entirely eluded perm I ‘he O'I‘;f" , pre bridges too close to|voyage to Germany. s fim 2 i ;uin Himchyo( the war-bound character “of the bridge to ‘be [German liner Neckar, who, on board to sel Jast night, neither was | the arture of the Deutschland, the war vessels and was safely on its | stroyer that the eutschland had they | way across the Atlantic on its returnfcleared the capes and was on its way most surprised, n the material to be used were | the tug Thomas F. Timmins, directed | British and French cruisers off shore cusse hadn’t the slightest chance of find- “Later, when I reported to the de- sea, the officers aboard seemed rved it at all. - So you see that the Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 3.—Al Lin- | i dauer, Chicago, eliminated* Clifford | § Lockhorn, Kausastity, Misrs\ourifvial}; _|ley champion, today in their fift ey, had ot on ro{md maFch, 7-5, 6-1, in the Missouri state tennis tournament here. By his victory Lindauer goes into the semi- s 3 firm will shortly cocdpy the store room to the north of its quarters, held by Magee & Deem- g i i g 1 i ! a 2 ! i £ i : Cal The above news item appeared ir the World- the. be borne | said today that the subsea passed un-|ing the Deutschland.” finals. ; : S 3“ on the. Roticed within 100 yards of & United| — Heard Order to, Dive Anotlier upset was the deféat of | W Herqld July 14, 1916. Owing to Mr. Laier’s trip VORY TEA WAGON, like cut ex- 'y ors Stutes destroyer on ‘neutrality duty . i 2 Eugene Monett, Norman Okl, and |F ’ % cept that it has one lower 50 : B il it theleanan }{, also| Captain Hinsch added that after the | Kenneth Uhls, Kansas City, bé Fred to market, the excessive hot weather, enlarge- ghelt instead of two, Sat. $9. disclosed that the submarine sub- | Officers and members of the crew had | Williams, Kansas City,‘and J. G. Cox. \@ll ment of sales floors and improvements through- ~|merged twice on its way'down the " | bay to test its engines. Hinsch Tells the Story. R . “When /we catiig to a stop at a i out point in the bay, which I shall not i b disclose beca we probably - shall R e have to use the place again,” said uahua City, Mex, Aug. 3—|Captain Hinsch, “the pilot aboard the uovo have been ordered in!submarine was taken off. It was then it of Villa, General Jacinto Tre- |about 5 o’clock in the evening. The announced tonight. General For- | submarine was submerged so that its to Maycotte, with a brigade of [ machinery and pumps could be tested iy, has been ordered to make his |and the cargo trimmed should that west and south from Dunn‘o be necessary. The boat went down y to Mapimi and there take up the {in a deep hole in the bay to a depth of 135 feet, remaining there for some Huerta Vargas, with a|time. ’ jade from Saltillo, has been or-| “When it came to the surface again south to aseist in the policing | Captain Koenig came up through the Dutango-Chihuahua border. :fi:min; tower ‘l(l_ld said ‘th:: every- ¢ ng was workin| erfectly. (] BEtatiing Resenes Haster. started off down the %l and when ;z"_::":.": ’:" "'",’.‘:‘;‘"‘ m dtnffi‘:: wnhin ai‘zht 'h7 Deutsch- 4%, resdted, took another dive while running, Jis and breathe castor, Only 386, All drus- | It went down until four inches of its clnsegp periscope was showing above , the psSent to Hunt Villa . 'Extra Special Shoe Sale est Bargains in Women's and Men's Footwear Our Regular Stock of High Grade Shoes Pur- v chaied /Before the Prices Went Up. No Bargain Counters—No Job Lots. WE FIT EVERY PAIR. FOR WOMEN— 150 Pairs of Oxfords, in patent and dull leather; lar a.fo' 95 ,,,,,, v-luo.Sdci;i.e?...'................ IC. About 30 pairs of white canvas button shoss— .wh l:.rh 3 lfgt, value; e sale pric.ny " 5 950 : ? . Ladies’ and Misses’ Sport Oxfords, with rub- __Z2\ ber woles and hesls. This season's Intest styles for summer and fall wear. e These are $3.00 values. $ l 45 - Sale prl;el‘x;o; .............. i i ' “Also rt Shoes i - fi- - buck at the ul:‘;)ricu,o ;.ltl; :?lv;;::.d iy Satin Party Slippers, in all styles, leathers and makes; also some fancy beaded slippers. We have AND just the pump you want at prices eway below what others ask. s 45 ml.lun up to $56.00 at two sale 2- o8 ; & { Ladies' Pumps, Strap Pumps “‘$l.95 We Also Save You Dollars on All High Shoes. ——————— . FOR MEN— N7 gxrolai—uznma.n :llpn&'l in 5 an ¥ both button and l::o, In.m?.t ::n'y$ l 095 o, 0 no! B! “‘seconds,” but are from such rrortdine dard firms as Kirkendall, Amuri-s 45 can Hand Sewed Shoe Co,, Rice & 2- . 'Hutchins and other good makers. ...... shoes, with Goody, Replar B4 40 §6 veress: sale prises) 3100 ahd S0 7 Aiways s large stock 1o choose from. " . Work Bhoss—"the kind that last,” at bargsin prices. You won't be asked to-pay more than these prices. Our entire stock is on sale. Mail Orders Filled Promptly at Above Prices. 'SHOE STORE d Capitol Ave. Loyal Hotel Bldg. iven three cheers for America, he ingfiell Mo, in first ind eard Captain Koenig give the order, SITHHED, 00 i LT double Porch Furnishings At Our Every Day Low Prices Read the following price list care- fully before buying; it will pay you Brown Reed Fiber Rocker, full roll back and arms (a limited number of these) ... .....$1.95 Brown Reed Fiber Rocker, broad arms. . . ..$2.75 Brown Reed Fiber Chair, to match......... $2.75 Brown Reed Fiber Swing, 4 ft. 6in........$8.45 Brown Reed Fiber Swing, 5 ft., large high 71T R A R e s i s .$9.75 Fumed Oak Rocker, a handsome inside PO L R Rty s has v des o e e $5.95 Four-foot Swing, with hooks and chains. . . .$1.75 Four-foot Swing, with hooks and chains. . . .$1.45 Four-foot Swing, very heavy, with hooks and ) TAV/T O Tt o SIS PR T - I | ] Four-foot 6in. Swing, very heavy, with hooks and chains..............00nnnn $4.50 Khaki Swing, 6 ft., $3.50—steel hanger for BWARE.. Ao Modiiaviaiarosaiv s w's ...$2.25 Fumed Oak Rocker, very heavy...........$2.95 Fumed Oak Chair, to match..............$2.95 Child’s Lawn Swing............ A Gliding Lawn Swing, 4-passenger......... $5.75 Coolmor Porch Shades—4 ft., $1.95; 6 ft., $2.95; 81t., $3.95; 10ft., $5.95. All 7ft, 6in. long. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention. OLD RELIABLE" TalL DEALER OMAHA N ¢ out the store, the sale resulting therefrom has been delayed until now. ; Watch the Sunday Papers for Announcement of The Greatest Furniture Sale B in the History of Omaha i = $18.75 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND WELCOME | Mg s i A\ 1‘NL!”":"‘!31‘ IN!:!!!?E‘111'111-!"'“‘ L OMANA. < IR be named by Vice ? ) A