Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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    3
Nebraska
NO ESCAPE FROM
EXEMPTION WORK
Governor Neville Receives In
structions From Washington
Not to Permit Members
to Avoid Duty.
(From a SUff Correspondent)
Lincoln, July 31. (Special.) Mem
bers of local exemption boards are as
effectively drafted for this duty as
are men selected-for military service,
and refusal to serve will give cause
for action by the federal Department
of Justice, according to rulings of
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
sent from Washington to Governor
Seville.
In future members of local exemp
tion boards will be excused only for
the most urgent reasons, approved by
the governor ,and he is warned to
recommend the excuse only in case of
great hardship.
To Keep Complete. Record.
Local exemption boards are or
dered to keep a complete docket of
every case called, and to record every
action taken in respect to it No board
can receive final credit for its quota
for any selected man until word has
been received frm the military au
thorities at the mobilization camp
that he has been accepted into the
military service. Some men will be
rejected at the mobilization camps
who have been passed by the local
and district exemption boards.
By the seventh day after the first
call for examination, all claims for
exemption and discharge by men
called will be filed by the local board.
A new call will then at once be sent
out, to fill computed deficits in the
quota. This second call should be for
110 per cent of the quota.
The tSate department has instruct
ed that passports will eb issued to
persons subject to draft only when
the application is accompanied by a
permit by the provost marshal gen
eral to leave the country.
Apply to Washington.
Until August 5 applications for per
mits to leave must be made to the
provost marshal general, but after
that date to local exemption boards.
If the applicant is held- for military
service the local board will refuse the
permit, unless the applicant's order is
so tar down the list that he could not
be included in the present draft.
Service in Red Qpss ambulance
companies in not a valid claim for
exemptton or discharge. Therf is no
provision under tne law wnereby med
ical students can eb exempted or dis
charged the validity of this claim
must be passed by the boards.
The boards are instructed to permit
physical examinations before the day
set it the person called shows the
necessity for moving forward the
time.
Omaha Headquarters.
Omaha was established as head
quarters for the North Platte appel
late exemption board at the organiza
tion meeting in the governor's office
today. South Platte headquarters will
be in Lincoln. These officers were
elected:
North Platte District Douglas
Cones, Pierce, chairman; M. C. Peters,
Omaha, secretary.
South Platte District Fred W.
Ash ton, Grand Island, chairman; Lu
ther B. Frye, Lincoln, secretary.
Governor Neville addressed the
members of the board, and told them
to be ready for a long grind, as their
services were at the disposal of the
government during the period of the
war. He urged them not to permit
personal considerations to govern
their rulings on exemption claims.
Terminal Assessment
Increase Upheld by Board
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, July 31. (Special.) The
State Board of Equalization today ap
proved Douglas County , Assessor
Fitzgerald's $59,000-increase to the
terminal assessment of the Burlington
railroad in Omaha, to cover the value
of street and alleys in the possession
and use of the company. His assess
ment of $100,000 on .the Burlington's
freight depot was reduced to $90,000,
but it is still an increase on the
original return of $85,000.
Although the assessor had listed
$160,000 cash on hand belonging to the
Burlington and $104,000 to the Union
Pacific as part of their terminal tax
valuation, the state board decided that
this mbney belongs to the whole sys
tems of the railroads and is not Sub
ject to local assessment.
The board overruled Fitzgerald's
027,000 increase in the Missouri Pa
cific assessment.
Farmer Is Instantly
Killed in Auto Unset
Britton, S. D July 31. (Special.)
John Schermerhorn, a prominent
farmer of this vicinity, was instantly
killed when the automobile in which
himself," his wife and children and a
hired man were riding turned over.
Schermerhorn lost control of the car
while attempting to pass another car
on the highway nd his car was forced
into the ditch, where it turned over.
Schernierhorn's head was badly crush
ed. One of the hired man's shoulders
was broken. ,
Fighting Fourth Has Up-to-Date Ambulance
For Field Service, Gift oj Patriotic Citizens
Dandy
Sixth Repiment '
Accepted by Uncle Sam
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Word was received here to
day that the War department had
ipproved the Dandy Sixth.
Mustering of th regiment into fed
eral service is expected to start at
once. Equipment and uniforms for
the members of the Sixth are to be
secured at Fort Crook. The accep
tance of the Sixth completes the Ne
braska brigade.
Liquor Hiddn at Bottom
Of Crystal Lake Seized
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., July 31. (Special)
A new hiding place for booze illegally
brought into the state, has been dis
covered by the Dakota county boot
legging experts of Governor Neville,
who reported today that they had dis
covered 1,400 quarts of beer in the
bottom of Crystal lake, near South
Sijux City.
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
1 Remedy.
' Mrs. Charles Palmer, Andrews, Ind.,
says, "Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy has never failed to give
me prompt relief. From my own ex
perience and that of my friends and
neighbors, I know it will do all that
is claimed for it."
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HIGHER WORKMEN
RATES ARE UPHELD
District Judge Stewart at Lin
coln Decides New Schedule
Is Within Rights of the
Order to Establish.
New motorcycle ambulance presented to the Fourth Nebraska by patriotic citizens of Omaha. Left to right: Private Suey,
Corporal Murray, Major Birkney, Major Todd.
The Fourth Nebraska is now the
possessor of a new Indian motor
cycle ambulance, one of the only three
of its kind in the United Stages. The
ambulance is the gift of some patriotic
Omaha citizens, who prefer to remain
anonymous.
It is equipped to carry two wound
ed men and that it will see service at
an early date is probable, for it will
go along with the "Fghting Fourth"
wherever and whenever it goes.
"There are only two other motor
cycle ambulances like this in the coun
try," said Major Todd. "I felt one
would be a valuable acquisition for
our regiment and a number of Omaha
citizens contributed to the fund. The
cost was $325. It will -carry two
wounded men and a driver."
Notes From Beatrice
And Gaqe County
Beatrice, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
Harry South, who was recently
brought back to Beatrices on a w'fe
desertion charge, was bound over to
the district court yesterday and furn
ished bond m the sum of $1,000 for
his appearance in court on November
1. The court ordered him to pay his
wife $15 a month until that time,
which he promised to do. He has been
working at Omaha as a buttermaker
for some time.
Joltn T. Huston, an old resident of
Beatrice, died Sunday, aged 70 years.
He is survived by a widow and seven
children.
The directors of the Blue Spring's
Farmers' Elevator company held a
meeting and received the report of the
secretary, which showed that the
company during the last year and
handled 126,935 bushels of grain and
after all expenses were paid had a net
profit of $12,131.85.
Mrs. C. H. Price, aged 49 years, died
in this city Sunday morning. She
leaves her husband and several chil
dren.
Benjamin McGrew, a resident of De
Witt for the last forty years, died
Sunday night, aged 80 years. He leaves
a widow and five children.
The Beatrice ball club won from
the Bruning team at Daykin Sunday
afternoon.
Buffalo Drafted Men to
Get First Notices Today
Kearney, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
Men of Buffalo county who are to
make up the first draft army will re
ceive their notifications by mail Wed
nesday to appear tor physical exam
ination before the exemption board
next week, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Three hundred will be called to meet
the quota of the district, 146. It is
thought here that not more than 50
per cent will be exempt. The men
will come forward in groups each
day, and if necessary to rush the work
the services of additional physicians
will be secured to make the physical
examination.
The county officials are in daily re
ceipt of many inquiries regarding the
draft, the great majority seeking in
formation relative to exemption.
Plan to Place Agents
In All Counties of State
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
Chairman Couoland of the food
conservation committee of the state
council of defense and Special Agent
Fuller of the department of agricul
ture, conferred with fatuity members
of . the agricultural college today, on
placing agents in all of the counties
of the state. Nine counties now have
farm demonstrations: Box Butte, Da
kota, Dawes, Gage, Kimball, Madison,
Seward, bhendan and Ihurston. An
aooropriation of $115,000 to put an
agent in every county is contained in
the food production bill now in con
ference in Washington.
Why Not Begin Now?
If the war should last a number of
years everybody, old and young, will
be forced to conserve the dimes and
quarters. Why not begin now? At
least the children should be taught to
save their money ana invest with the
Omaha Loan and Building Associa
tion, 15th and Dodge streets, where
it will earn compound interest. The
association has a plan to induce
grown-ups and youngsters to save
money. It is unique. In connection
with it is a beautiful metal depository
which is very attractive to children
and inspires them to save money. Call
at the office and ask for full par
ticulars. Advertisement.
Saline Czech Alliance Will
Have Picnic at Crete
Crete, Neb., July 31. (Special.)
The National Czech Alliance of Saline
county will hold a big celebration and
convention of the pioneer Czech at
Crete in Vavra's park. There will be
a parade in the morning, from Sokol
hall and an interesting program will
be given in the afternoon at Vavra's
park. Prominent speakers, both in
English and Czech languages will
speak.
Dinner lunches and refreshments
will be served at the park. Several
thousand people are expected from
different parts of the state. Donations
are being made, both in money and
foodstuffs. The proceeds of the day
will go toward the fund which is be
ing raised in many parts of United
States by the Czechs to help the
Czechs in Europe.
The following are officers of this
league: President, Joseph Kuncl; vice
president, Miss Agnes Aksamit; sec
retary, J. J. Elias; assistant secretary,
Rudolph Masin; treasurer, Mrs. J. W.
Sedlacek.
Douglas Shoe Sale
Here Is a Chance For
NOW or FALL
For policemen, motormen, mailmen or any man who
spends a lot of time on his feet. Herman Army Shoe,
Munson last, adapted for the army.
$6.00 to $7.00 value, at
They are going. You will have to hurry.
$5.00
W. L. Douglas Soft Vici Kid
Lace; regular $5.50 and $6
values, while they last, at
$3.75
Women's White Canvas Lace
Shoes, $3.50 and $4 values
$2.95
Men's Black and Tan Lace
and Button Shoes, $5 and $6
values; sizes 6 to at
$2.75
A chance for your boy.
Send him in quick.
Women's and Big Girls' White
Canvas Lace Shoes, at
$1.95
Men's Black and Tan Oxfords,
$5 and $6 values, at
$2.75
Women's White Kid Pumps,
$5 and $6 values, at
$3.95
Boys' and Little Gents' Tan
Shoes, $4 and $5 values, at
$2.75
Women's White Canvas Pump
and Strap Slippers, $4 and
$5 values, at
$2.50 .nd $2.75
Misses' and Children's White
and Black Slippers, at
REDUCED PRICES
BOY SCOUTS
Here is a chance for you. Buy
now.v All Boy Scouta Shoes
REDUCED . ,
Women's Gun Metal and Pat
ent Pumps, 500 pairs, at
$1.00
Everybody want a pair at $1
Douglas Shoe Store
117 North 16th Opposite Postoffice 1
:aie ko7 going om
Lincoln, Neb., July 31. Judge W.
E. Stewart in district court here to
day ordered dissolved a temporary
injunction restraining enforcement of
increased rates of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, authorized by
the national fraternal congress.
The injunction was secured on com
plaint that inforcement of the rates
would compel older members to with
draw from the order.
It was announced appeal probably
would be made to the state supreme
court. .
Suit against inforcement of the
rates have been started in a number
of states, it was said, but in other
states already have been put into ef
fect. Order on Firm Footing.
Grand Island, Neb., July 31. (Spe
cial.) The finance committee of the
grand lodge Ancient Order of United
Workmen was in session today, trans
acting routine business. While in
session it was advised by telephone of
the decision at Lincoln dissolving the
injunction against the national fra
ternal congress rates adopted in Jan
uary at Omaha and the members felt
much elated regarding the order
again to be in absolutely safe channels.
niiiiiiiiii;iiiii:.!iiiii:iiiiiiiiiliiiili:iiilliliintl1IHIlij "
j Our Experienced j
Packer
Obituary Notice
HENRY Q. RUSSELL, one of the
oldest nettlers In Mills county, Iowa,
died at his home northeast of Tabor
Saturday of cancer of the stomach.
He Is survived by his widow, four
daughters and two sons.
I know how to perpare your 1
I household goods, etc., for stor-
! age. 1
Our Large Padded Van are
unexcelled and Our Fireproof"
Warehouse offers a safe place 1
to store your Furniture, etc. 5
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I Omaha Van & f
: Storage Co. j
Phone Douglas 4163 f
806 S. 16th St.
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Pure Blood
You can keep your blood in
good condition have a clear
skin, and bright eyes, by taking
in
LariMl Sala Any MaJiche totlaWarU.
Sold ararywbara. i la base 10 25a.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
The Most Likely Place in Omaha
to Find a Brisk. Cool Breeze
Where Is It
?
Water
Coolers
65c
Baiement, Hardware
Dapt.
randeis Stores
Electric
Fans
6.95 to 26.90
Baaament, Hardware
Dapt
Refrigerators at Reduced Prices
Keep Your Food In Perfect Condition
A GOOD REFRIGERATOR is a thing no housewife
can do without especially in a climate like this
where the thermometer climbs almost to the top of ,
the tube. And by a good Refrigerator, we mean
not only a refregerator that keeps the food perfectly,
but one that also conserves on ice, reducing the cost
to the lowest possible Every refrigerator we offer
has been subjected to the most rigid tests before
entering our stock and we endorse them uncondi
tionally. Now You Can Buy One of These
for Much Less Than They Are Worth
$22.00
A $38.50 Three Door "Sanitor" Seamless Porce
lain Lined Refrigerator; genuine oak case, well
insulated, 120 pound Ice capacity, 50
A $32.00 Three Door Type "Icyco" Refrigerator,
the only white enamel refrigerator with a team
leat lining and one of the very few with a genu
ine oak case; 125 pound ice capa- 00
98 Pound lea Capacity, tame re
frigerator as foregoing
90 Pound Ice Capacity Refrigerator with white
enameled lining, ash case and eight d1 QQ
walls of insulation, reduced to. ... V 1 De70
30 Pound Ice Capacity Refrigerator,
reduced to
$6.98
Keep Out the FliesProtect Windows and Doors
Screen Doors. 98c (fff Screen Windows, 35c
Choice of the House JmL In Three Sizes
Any size, any Btyle door, in the house,
including the fancy oiled finished, worth
as much as $1.98. For quick clearance, 98c.
J
These screens lire adjustable to any win
dow and come in three sizes. Worth
as much as 65c, now 35c
Batement.
Tree Hammocks In Final Clearance Sale
Values $2.98 to $5.98, at $2.00 Each
Just about 30 left and you may choose from this lot for $2.00 each. It will pay you to buy one,
use it the balance of this summer and put it away for another year.
Window Awnings Clearance, at $1.19 Each
Blue stripe canvas window awnings, in 3 sizes, and worth $1.50 to $1.79 BRING YOUR 1
WINDOW MEASURE WITH YOU. T. . . t,
Third Floor.
TIRED OUT! YES!
"SAFE-TEA FIRST"
Try a Cup of Refreshing
It's wonderfully invigorating. Have your grocer send you
a tin. Full satisfaction or your money refunded.
Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco, 1915
Awarded Grand Prize San Diego, 1916
New York Of f fce, 111-113 Hudson Street.
H. J. HUGHES CO., DISTRIBUTORS
aaumu.