Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 05, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
A"" THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. IHRST REAL MOVE ' : : FOR FREE BRIDGE j' Bluff Chamber of Commerce -, Btarti Ball Boiling; for New f i . Span AcroM Hiaionri. j OMAHA'S HELP PROMISED C('Bnsiness interest! of Council Bluffs Jara unanimously in favor of a free I r bridge tcross the Missouri river, and I will co-operate heartily with Omaha ; to bring it about The aentiment was evidenced in "two meetings held yesterday in the Bluffs at which definite action was .taken. ,' ;-fcn-ln the afternoon a committee of istx members of the Omaha Commer ' cial club met the special committee L appointed by the Chamber of Com j,; merce and bela a conference. The . time was ' devoted entirely to , the 4 formation of plans for getting the i bridge. Arrangements were made 'for a joint session of the Douglas ' county commissioners and the Pot '.tawattamie county Board of Super , visors, whose duty it will be to sub Onit the proposition of voting county bonds in the respective counties this Confer Again Next Week. tThis conference will be held at the i Council Bluffs Chamber of Com- ? merce building next Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. The joint eommit tjee of the two organizations will also be present and take part The con ference will be a public affair and will be largely attended by Council i, Bluffs and Omaha business men, . - ;j The second meeting was held last ,Svening. It was a general member i ship meeting, held In the Chamber of 1 1 Commerce .building, originally called i for the purpose of making some II changes in the constitution and by j laws of the organisation, but the con- sideration of the free bridge matter If took a prominent place. I', was clearly i realiaed that the only campaign work I to be done related to arousing i friendly interest m the bond proposal, , especially ia the east .end of the livfcounty. It was suggested that the number ox auiomoDiics now in me county should be sufficient to create ia favorable attitude toward the bond f issue that will insure a majority vote. v, Question of toeatJon. " y The Question of the location of the free bridge was brought up and all S doubt set at reel about the possibility 'of having it placed somewhere in the f'-vicinity of the present street railway bridge, ; Former Alderman Boyer quoted Judge Smith and others, point ing out that the matter of location !' Mixit with the secretary of war and ! ingress.. The secreUry of war could It: grant permission for a bridge at every .fireei n no pjcbhth, )v,mcu -wer not drawbridges too close to permit operation. ' ' f: The character of the bridge to be i built and the material to be used were not discussed last night, neither was ; the proportion of the cost to be borne f Sy the property owners on the Iowa f ,fde. These are matters for future l consideration, but will undoubtedly 3 oe discussed at the meeting next Tuesday .afternoon. ' f , , i More Troops Sent . j.: Quito Hunt Villa . " Chihuahua City, Mex, Aug. J. ;, Fresh troops have been ordered in pursuit of Villa,. General Jacinto Tre- vino announced tonight General For S ttmato Maycotte, with a brigade of f cavalry, has been ordered to make his v way west and south from Durango W City to Mapimi and there take up the S'bGeneral Huerta Vargas, with 5 brigade from 'Saltfllo, has been or- dered south to assist in the policing "of the Durango-Chihuahua border. jS-.M- . , i :, ' .' f ,'' Brapthlpw Swim Baalar. Alter a law ftw of Dr. Mri Ptna-Tar- BoiMpvipfiaeiraattap Is erraatad, fa eoutk lM n brnllM Mtlw. Onlr Sis. All 4raf ' eltts. Advartlatmapt. . ';.'' - ' ,. TWINS LIKE HANSCOM PARK PLAYGROUNDS Twelve pain are reguar visitors, and the eeven below were caught by The Bee Photographer on the grounds at the same time. f 7v -'.,jf -A fr4.-J fc mmmm A remarkable thing . about the Hanscom park playgrounds is that they are used by twelve set of twins. The smallest pair are only 6 months old and have to come out in the arms of their' parents. But all the rest are of walking age and can negotiate',-the see-saws, slide , and SLEEP AT SWITCH - AND KOENIG SAILS Captain Hinioh of the German , Liner Neckar Details Going;' - of Denteohhnd. ' ' ALL ENEMIES ELUDES Norfolk, Va., Aug. , 3.-The allied cruisers patrolling the entrance to Hampton Roads to prevent the de- Earture of the German submarine eutschland still were In position .within sight of shore during today, and there was nothing to indicate that they were aware of the passage of the Deutschiand out through the capes last night Marine men here believed the submersible had entirely eluded the war vessels and was safety on its way across the Atlantic on its returns voyage to Oermany. Captain Hinsch of the war-bound German liner Neckar, who, on board the tug Thomas K. Timmins, directed the departure of the Deutschiand, said today that the aubsea passed un noticed within 100 yards of a United States destroyer on 'neutrality duty about a mile off the capes. . He also disclosed that the submarine sub merged twice on its way 'down the bay to test its engines. - . Hinsch Tells the Story. , ; , "When we tm to a stop at a point in the bay,, which I shall not disclose because we probably shall' have to use the place again," ssid Captain Hinsch, "the pilot aboard the submarine was taken off. It was then about 5 o'clock in the evening. The submarine was submerged so that its machinery and pumps could be tested and the cargo trimmed should that be necessary. The boat went down in a deep hole in the bay to a depth of US feet, remaining there for some time. " "When it came to the surface again Captain Koenig came up through the conning towrr and said that every thing was working ' perfectly. " We started off down the bay and when no traffic was in sight the Deutsch iand took another dive while running. It went down until four inches of its periscope was , showing above , the Extra Special Shoe Sale Biggest Bargains in Women's and Men's Footwear ' ' Our Regular Stock ! High. Grade Shoes Pur. . v , chase Before the Prices Went Up. No Bargain Counters No Job Lots. WE FIT EVERY PAIR. FOR WOMEN 150 Pairs of Oxfords, in patent and H dull leather; regular 18.60 MKp vame. sate price. .....,..,.. w swings. Some of tne twins are now out of town on their vacations. One pair was in Sand-Man Land when the picture was taken. But here are seven pairs count 'em seven. One pair, Sarah Bell and Violet McGowan, are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. George loslyn. water. Then I dropped behind to see at what distance .the wake of the Deutschiand or the foam crest of the periscope could be seen. At 400 yards with glasses I could not see a thing. - - In Perfect Condition. 'The tests having proved that the Deutschiand was in perfect condition we went into a place to hide for a while. We were well hidden, too. Anyone would have had great diffi culty in finding us. "In the afternoon we started for the capes and you know how the better part of the trip was made. The de stroyers were passed in the dark. As soon as the men on the bridge sighted the lights of the Timmins they watched us closely and looked all around for the submarine, which passed them at a distance of only 100 yards. At the time the submarine was submerged until its decks were awash. , "Later, when I reported to the de stroyer that the Deutschiand had cleared the capes and was on its way to sea, the officers aboard seemed most surprised. They had not ob served it at all. - So you see that the British and French cruisers off shore hadn't the slightest chance of find ing the Deutschiand." , Heart Order to. Dive. Captain Hinsch added that after the officers and members of the crew had given three cheers for America, he heard Captain Koenig give the order, Reading from left to right, the twins are as follows: Frankie and Albert Janak, Helen and Ellen Gerst lauer, Walter and Wade White, Sarah Bell and Violet McGowan, Joan and Jane Shearer, Doris and Dorothy Heintze, Naomi-Elaine and Ruth Duaine Hokanson. "diving stations." At that time the vessels were about a mile off the capes. The submarine increased its speed and the men aboard the Tim mins, which hsd stopped, watched it as it sped for the open sea. A mile away all lights suddenly disappeared. Captain Hinsch said he knew the vessel submerged at that time, when a mile inside the three-mile limit. He added it would be unwise for him to disclose whether the vessel went up or down the coast before striking out to sea, or whether it took an easterly course straight out. Captain Hinsch returned to Balti more tonight leaving the Timmins in Norfolk with instructions to pick up a tow for Baltimore if one could be secured within a day or' two. Lindauer Eliminates .Lockhorn'of Chicago Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 3. Al Lin dauer, Chicago, eliminated Clifford Lockhorn, Kansas City, Missouri val ley champion, today in their fifth round match, 7-5, 6-1, in the Missouri state tennis tournament here. By his victory Lindauer goes into the semi finals. ' ' ' ' . " , Another upset was the defeat of Eugene Monett, Norman Okl.,' and Kenneth Uhls, Kansas City, by Fred Williams, Kansas Cityand J. G. Cox, Springfield, ' Mo., in first round doubles. .".! NO CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENTIAL RACE Bull Mooseri Meet and Deoide to Make a Campaign for Parker. THEEE IS TALK OF TRAITOR Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 3. Plans for the reorganization and perpetua tion of the progressive party as a na tional political organization were adopted tonight at a conference of bull moose representatives here. The conference, after a heated discussion, decided it- would be impracticable at this late date to. reassemble the pro gressive national, convention and fill the vacancv on the national ticket caused by Theodore Roostnelt s declination of the nomination. a, -ail frh nrffamyaflnt. will nut UL SU electoral ticket in every .state wh.tr there is the nucleus of n organize - 1 t LuA.. tk. m,m nt InVi u M. Parker of Louisiana, nominee for i ..: :.1 - . ; .u l.nn. n4 -I-ctin I jfinntui, ""K- " perhaps enough presidential electors, who might prove the balance of power in the event of a close contest be tween the two parties. a . ., .V. . in uhrh this nlan will be carried out are Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, Wisconsin, aiicu igan, Utah, North Dakota and Min nesota. ' J. A, H. Hopkins of New Jersey was chosen treasurer of the rehabili i.it r i ... i an1 Matthew Hale of Massachusetts, vice chairman of the national committee, win De in active charge of the campaign. An executive committee of fifteen members will be named by Vice Chairman Hale to co-operate with the fifteen members of the national committee who refused to vote for the endorsement of Charles E. Hughes in Chicago June 26 in re habilitating the party; Meets After November. 11. : ...ill m--t ft-r tk 1U1S vumii.ov November election to formulate plans for the perpetuation of the party. Thee plans may include some kind of .u' amalgamation with the prohj bition.'st socialist and woman s parties. Edwto M. Lee of Indiana, A. D. Nortoni of Missouri, Bambridge Colby of York, L F. Hoffman nf Mkhievn, Harold Moise of Louis Una andC W. McClure of Georgia were named" members of the execu tive committee. The other members will be announced by Vice Chairman Hale in a few weeks. About 30 pairs of white caavas button she tteguiar ajj.bu value; while they last, , MKi ale price ........... . . . . , '-, ; ...... Sport Oxfords, with rub- This leaaon'a latest styles Ladies' and Misses' ber soles and heels. lor summer and fall wear. S m m m These are $3.00 Values. - ' SI 11. K Sale price now. .. . . v . ..... . . P - Also High Sport Shoes in canvas and Nu buck at the sale prices, f 1.85 and $2.45. Ladies' Pumps, Strap Pumps rtr1 Satia Party Slippers, in all styles, JJ) 1 leathers and makes; also some A fancy beaded slippers. We have AND ' just the pump you want at prices . away below what others ask. Cfl Values up to $6.00 at two saleP -. prieee ............... ; Ws Alse 8v Yea DaJlars m All Hlf h ShoM. ; FORMEN OXFORDS Hundreds of pairs in . black, tan and patent leathers, VI QC both button and lace, in .most any'r I tVO style you desire. These oxfords are not big factory AND . 'uinnil,.H htif im fwtM bbm- 'dard firms as Kirkendall, Ameri-CJO AtZ. can Hand sewed Shoe Co., Klce iYA'u Hutchina and other good makers. ., . All flnt-ehH skoMi: with Oooewr Wn SoIm. RoraJar U S otiuw; aaia prims, (im mi SaS. ; W alao e Save m from IT ta II Hlsk Maaa. AJweya a larga ataak to ahooaa frank , , . War Shaaa "tk. kind that laat," at kartala prtwa, Too irant ba uaaa U par aim thai Uaaa ortaaa, Our antlre staek Is ap aala, . . , Ma Otrn raM.Prapppur pi Aaara Prioaa. , .' LOYAL SHOE STORE ; 16th and Capitol Are. Loyal Hotel Bldg. "At the Sign of the Electric Shoe.' , Tts 1 T1 1 rorcn rurnisnmg A- s ' ': . At Our i 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 Rockerbroad arms, . . . .$2.75 Brown Reed Fiber Chair, to match ......... $2.75 Brown Reed Fiber Swing, 4 ft 6 in . . .$8.45 Brown Reed Fiber Swing, 5 ft., large high back J.................... .v.. $9.75 Fumed Oak Rocker, a handsome inside rocker . . . , ; . . . .... ... . . . .$5.95 1 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 chains i. $2.75 Four-foot ;,6 in. , Swing, very heavy, with k y hooks and chains. .$4.50 Khaki Swing, 6 ft, $3.50 steel hanger for ; swing ......... .$2.25 Fumed Oak Rocker, very heavy. .$2.95 Fumed Oak Chair, to match". . .... . . ... '. . .$2.95 Child's Lawn Swing. ...... . . . : . . ; . . . . .$2.75 Gliding Lawn Swing, 4-passenger.v. , ". . . ... .$5.75 Coolmor Porch Shades 4 ft., $1.95 6 ft., $2.95; 8 ft, $3.95; 10 ft, $5.95. All 7 ftV 6 in. long. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention. Wl; --s !-- fit? 3 v.. . (E32 WE ARE, "GROWING WITH GROWING OMAHA" 221 fn, riAirw fiTfra: n 1- Omthi Home Furnishing Headquarters Thit Store Close t ( P. M. Saturday! During Aagutt df M M HEADS FifflMQIM ywnfciiill fatteaoa lhter- I- t ft hmI Boldi Control Doable floor gpeee, Bwtedaf Koon Oe- mrpit4tal91S. . iwrtil la uu to the Una of tOOoT, towart. A baa acahi pa and W aotrre : meat of Ooonre w", Later. For the laat etrtt toestka, Mr. taste has been oat ofltreet toooh with the Brm, tboagh ntsJnlnf Ma ateok to ri, vtta acre, A. J. 1 aa"V I..,. JtitJth-!-;, I if St! ;' i bare bow laiMlissuJ the staek of tha J attaeaoa totersste and Isold ooalroL Kr. Uter wul be ivssdaesat of tha reorasataed eeaapaar. at E. atarvbgr Ml bartoa peealdent, B. W. Maulieaa seereUrrtreasarer and ktnv aatem adireotor. The ttm will ebortly oeoapr tha store room to the aarth of Ma m asset' aoarten, bow held br Uacee i Deora er. Thla wlfl doable tu crouod floor dlaplar room, reatartog st to tba sa It had prior to UU Mr. Laser la to to Oraad Saturday on, bsjIbc f. ' All Reed and Fiber Summer Furniture on sale Saturday at BIG SAVINGS. IVORY TEA WAGON, like eat ex- The above news item appeared in the World- II J I.. I.. H 101C ),.,;. n Xf Inimfa fri'n nwui..,i. "r cept that it has one lower Q Crt to market, the excessive hot weather, enlarge' shelf instead of two, sat T7.0U meat of sales floors and improvements through out the store, the sale resulting therefrom ha been delayed until now. Watch the Sunday Papers for Announcement of The Greatest Furniture Sale ' WM. MARY DINING TABLE, like . a wwc f f , I cut, with 48 inch top, quartered oak m the History or Omaha rhs: pe $18.75 rjfagSMa OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AJ) WELCOME BSOS! fUUFC Absoluiepuipi X H J.Z ' every cmm.aiiaiqjiuii imp ae oui of cnciy gallon. bed crotn: (iasoxiNE ahran fhe mcJbiircTTTfKilxiTu1 9 s 5IANDADD OaCCCVlPANY KMPaapA) OMAHA.