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Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Nebraska
EDGAR HOWARD now
IN EXECUTIVE CHAIR
Lieutenant Governor Becomes
the Chief During Absence
of Neville, Who Goes to
Washington.
tFrom a Staff correspondent.l }


Lincoln, July 6.-(Special. )-lt is
Governor Edgar Howard now and
will be until Governor Neville, who
has gone east, returns.
Lieutenant Governor Howard was
a busy man when he reached the state
house at noon. Heads of departments
who hold their jobs by virtue OF
governors appointive power were
anxious to grasp the new executive
hand for fear that perhaps after all
Governor Neville might come march
ing back from Washington with
shoulder straps and commission as
colonel of the Dandy Sixth" and
then the lieutenant governor would be
the real thing in appointive power,
However, Lieutenant Governor
Howard says that while he is acting
as governor in the place of Governor
Neville he will endeavor to do just as
the chief executive would do were he
on the job, which means that there
will be no rest for Lincoln citizens.
Like Governor Neville, Governor
Howard will get up at 4 o'clock in the
morning and with Colonel Lee Met
calfe, both on horseback, they will
clatter up and down the paved streets
of the capital city in the early morn
ing hours,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Nebraska Needs 1000
Men to Harvest Hay

O'Neill, Neb,, July 6.--Two thous-
and additional experienced farm la
borers are going to be required to
harvest the gigantic hay crop in the
sand hills country of Nebraska this
summer, according to estimates of
those who are we'll informed in this
district.
One factor that is likely to make
this need more keenly felt is the
strong demand South Dakota and
Wyoming will make for laborers to
take care of their wheat harvest, ac-
cording to advices received here from
the state labor bureau at Lincoln.
Wyoming has put in a call for 10000
additional men.
Though Nebraska's wheat crop is
likely to be below normal this year,
additional men will certainly be need
ed to put UP the crop in the sand hills
In all probability, this is the only
labor shortage the state will exper-
ience.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
FOOD SITUATION
IN SWEDEN GRAVE
Prospect Of Cutting Off Ex-
ports from United States
Causes Great Anxiety
at Stockholm.

Stockholm, July 6-Washington
dispatches of the last few days fore
casting the sharpest limitation or
possible discontinuance OF all exports
to neutrals caused anxiety in govern
ment circles and among the people
generally. The situation is already
grave and the prospect pictured by
news from America renders it still
more disquieting.
Crops are likely to be below the
average. Manufactures of various
lines are closed by lack of raw ma.
terial. Others cannot maintain pro-
duction much longer. Benzine and
petroleum are nearing exhaustion.
Leather is scarce and so dear that
pair of ordinary shoes costs from $40
to $l2. Automobile tires bring $500
a piece. The cost of living is steadily
increasing.
The stocks OF coffee in the kingdom
will be exhausted in a month. In
view of assertions that Sweden's i'm
ports are not intended solely for
CWCulSH COIlSuillpllollJ llC hSoOSldtSu
Press asked Herr E. B. Trolle, for
merly minister of foreign affairs and
now president of the government
war trade commission, for a state
ment. He said:
"1n several instances our total i'm.
portations from America show de-
cided decrease compared with 1918,
the last normal year and in many in
stances where our imports from the
United States increased, this increase
fell considerably short of making
good the deficit caused by the de-
crease or total discontinuance of our
pre-war importations from belligerent
countries.
"A Paris paper recently declared
that exports to Scandinavia and
Switzerland rose from $40000,000 in
1918 to $l83,000,000 in 1916. Leading
American papers have published sim
liar statistics and asserted that the
increase was largely due to the fact
that Sweden had been re-exporting to
Germany. This assertion will not
stand the test of examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Union Pacific Desires
To Take Off Early Train
tFrom a Staff Correspondent,

Lincoln, July 6.-(Special. "A
hearing was held today before the
State Railway commission on an ap-
plication made by the Union Pacific
railway to take off what is known as
the "Brandeis Special between Nor
folk and Columbus.
On request of commercial travel
ers a train was Rut on at an early
hour so that they could make the
towns between Norfolk and Colufn-
of Columbus now declare that the
putting on-the early train has given
the people along that line an oppor-
tunity to make connection with the
morning train into Omaha and a
large amount of business which
rightly belongs to Columbus is drift
ing to the mel .hants of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Notes From Beatrice
And Gaze County

Beatrice, Neb., July 6-(Special.)-
Mrs. Sarah May died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
w. Clancy, in this city, aged 81 years.
She is survived by three daughters.
The body will be taken to Chicago
for interment Saturday.
H. Fred Ahlquist, for the last thir-
ty-one years an employe of the Union
Pacific as a rnachinist and who had
been resident of Beatrice since 1888,
died Wednesday at the home of his
son at Portland, Ore, where he had
gone to visit about year ago. He
was 65 years of age and leaves seven
sons and daughter.
Mrs. Matilda Emma Buehler died at
her home in this city yesterday morn
ing after a brief illness. She was
born at Cedar Lake, Ind, in 1852,
and had been a resident of Beatrice
for years. She is survived by her
husband and seven children. The
body will be taken to Omaha Satur-
day for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Corey Would Have State
Funds Placed in Land Bank
Hrom q staff correspondent,l

, Lincoln, July 6.-(Special.) .)-Mer-
ton L. Corey, legal representative of
the Federal Land bank at Omaha vis-
tied the state house today to take up
the project of the state investing
100000 of its surplus funds in land
b-nk bonds.
However, none of the members of
the board was in the city excep Gov
ernor Neville and no official action
could be taken, although Mr.. Corey
stated the members of the board, he
understood, were favorable to the in
vestment.
Applications have been made for
loans amounting to $l2,000000, ac-
cording to Mr.. Corey, about half of
the amount coming from Nebraska
applicants.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Elba Woman Murdered;
Body Left by Roadside

St. Paul, Neb., July 6.-(Speeial
Telegram. Mrs. Fred Vogt OF Elba.
who was found dead five miles south
east of St. Paul at 2 p. m. yesterday.
had been shot in the left temple with
small caliber gun. Her body
was thrown from an automobile into
a ditch on an unfrequented road. Cir
cumstances indicate the body was
carried some distance after the mur-
der. Two cars passed machine with
no light, going in the direction OF the
place where the body was found: Two
occupants in the front seat and COW
cred object in rear.
Mrs. Vogt was 65 years old and
forty years a resident of Elba. She is
survived by four sons and one daugh-
ter. She was last seen at ! o'clock
yesterday. She had worked at
church dinner all day of the Fourth.
Sheriff Atwood and County At
torney Dorby are continuing their ir-
vestigations,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
NEBRASKA GUARD
READY BY JULY 20
Adjutant General Hall Receives
Orders That Three Regiments
Be Prepared t oMove on
That Date.
(From a Staff corresDOndent.) }

Lincoln, Neb., July 6.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Nebraska National
Goard must be ready for mobilization
about July rs according to ordersyrc-
ceived by Adjutant General Hall today
from the war department.
The general has accordingly noti-
fed all units Of the guard to be ready
for moving Immediately as soon as
the order comes from the president,
which will include all three regiments
of the guard with their auviliaries.
While nothing definite would be
given out it is generally believed the
mobilization will be made at Fort
Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Seward Farmers Make
Countrywide Tour

Seward, Neb., July 6,-(Special.)- J.
More than LIS automobiles, led by q
band and bearing upwards of SOC
Seward county farmers and their
wives, appeared in the Zine of march"
for the big countrywide agricultural
tour, which took place Independence
day.
This tour. which is twice as large
as any tour heretofore held in this
state, was arranged and directed by
Seward county's two agents, {. w.
Smith, county agricultural agent, and
Miss Esther Warner, home demon
stration agent. In order that there
should be no conflict with this NAM
moth celebration, every city and
town in the county made no inde-
pendent plan for celebration, but
each put forth the best effort to make
the agricultural tour the greatest pos
sible success.
Seven I'm homes were VISITED in
the course OF the day, each visit hav-
ing something of interest, either to
the farmer or his wife. Sheep, Poland
China, chicken, dairying and short
horn farms were visited in turn. The
party spent the noon hour at Beaver
Crossing, where they we're served
hot coffee and lemonade as they ate
their picnic lunch.
Prof. c. w. Pugsley. director of
the agricultural extension service of
the University OF Nebraska; Miss
Alice NJ. Loomis, head OF the home
economies department.; c. Z. Gun
neis, state leader OF county agricul-
tural agents; Miss Maud Wilson Of
the home economics extension serv-
ice; X. F. Warner, animal husbandry
extension man; Prof. II. B. Pier OF
the animal husbandry department,
and Prof. ]. II. Frandsen of the dairy
department. Visitors from the uni
versity farm were honored guests OF
the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Professional Rider Hurt
AT 0uaIIala Roundup

Ogallala, Neb., July 6-(Special
Telegram.)-The big Ogallala round
up closed three days session last
night. Bryan Roach, a professional
rider of Cincinnati, was seriously in
jured while riding a wild steer. Lafe
Lewman of Haxton, Colo, won the
bucking contest, also first money in
the bulldogging contest. The roping
contest was won by Walter Vogel of
Alliance, Ten thousand people we're
here July 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Stella Red Cross is Active.

Stella, Ncb,, July 6.-(Special. y
Red Cross activities and plans for
food conservation continue in the
community. The Red Cross fund at
Stella is more than $1,000 and con-
tributions are still being received by
the committee, The young girls OF
Prairie Union Baptist church, near
Stella, have organized Red Cross
chapter and their work is being di-
rected by the pastors wife, Mrs.
Teali. .......
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Inmate of Norfolk Asylum
Killed by C. & N. w. Train

Lincoln, July 6.-(Special )-Notice
was received this morning by the
State Board of Control that an in
mate at the Norfolk asylum, Buzzi
Guetano, sent there from Douglas
county, had been run over by a train
on the Northwestern near the asylum
and killed.
1t was supposed to have been an
accident. The victim was 29 years of
age and the records show that he had
served a term in the penitentiary be-
fore being sent to Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07

w. H. Drenter, who has been in
jail here for some time on the charge
OF shooting Henry Workman with in
tent to kill, was released yesterday
on $1,000 bond.
Clyde Forney, the youth who passed
a worthless check at Wymore last
week, pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Pemberton and was fined S10O
and costs. He was unable to pay his
fine and was remanded to jail. His
home is at Falls CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
July
Sale of
Fine Rugs
An Early Choice Is Advised

$3.50 Smith Seamless Brussels Rugs, s112 S13.75
700 All Fiber Reversible Rugs, sx12. for SIS
$1S26 Wool and Fiber Revr. Rugs, s-Sx1o-s 11.25
STATS Wool and Fiber Reversible Rugs, sxs 11.OO
s21.Oo Smith Seamless Velvet Rug sx12 for 17.75
$250O Seamless Administer Rug, 9x12 for. 21.75
$500 Best Quality Body Brussels Rug,
s-sx1o-s, for ....................... 27.5O
$1,000 Hartford saxony Rug, sx9. for...... $500
$46oo Standard Wilton Rugs, S-sx1o-6, for $500
$500 Whittalls Anglo-Persian Rugs. sxs. 1880
$3.50 Bundhar Wilton Rugs. 6xs, for...... 29.75
S225o Roxbury Administer Rugs. 6xs, for. 1878
$500 Bundhar Wilton Rugs, sx12. for. 51.25
Ss26o French Wilton Rugs. sx12. for...... 69.75
$3.50 Heavy Administer Rug 11-Sx12. for. $500
$4,000 Bundhar Wilton Rug, 1S-6x12. for. 67.5O
$1ol.6o Bundhar Wilton Rug 11-Sx15, for. $3.50
Many other values in small rugs and single rugs
too numerous to mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
More Gold From Canada.

New York, July 6-Gold amounting 10
$6,500,0eo and carrying the total Of the
present movement up to s126,O3l, 900 was
received here today by ]. p. Morgan g. Co.
from Canada and sold TO the federal reserve
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07

RUSSIANS IN BIG DRIVE-Continung with unabated vigor
their attacks the Russians have captured the strongly for
fled village of Konuch (2) Southwest of Brzezany (3
successful attacks carried out against several fortified
positions The Germans reported the repuse of attack
north of the Kovel-Lutsk railroad U).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07

LinOleum
Sale: >
Slightly stained Plain Linolepms, Battle
ship and Cork Carpets, at very big saw
ings.

The very heavy rains in May flooded our Elev-
enth and Nicholas warehouse, damaging valu-
able stock Of Plain Lnoleums. We have opened
and thoroughly dried every roll in the past four
weeks and can guarantee these goods to give
splendid service and wear for office hall restau-
rants or other public places. They are the high
est priced, best made linoleums on the market.
The slight water marks prevent us from selling
them as perfect goods, and we therefore are re-
solved to take our loss. There fully Al rolls,
containing about go yards to the roll in both
green and brown co1ors A few Of the prices
listed below
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07

DRAPERY YARD GOODS
Remnants consisting of lengths
Of one or more yards Of Nets,
Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes,
Swisses. Cretonnes and Over
drapery materials. in five lots,
Sc, SC, 1870, 29c and
39c the piece
)verdraperies, Silkolines, Tap
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-07
Everything on
Table No. 4
AT d0c

Blue Gran. Double Boilers
SGT. Granite Tea Kettles
7-cup Coffee and Tea Pots
o. & W. Alarm clocks
SGT Extra Quality Pre-
serving Kettles ...
White Enamel Double
Boilers
No. 2 Frost King Sanitary
Water Coolers
High Grade But'r Knives
2-qt. Wearever Aluminium
Kettles 49,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-10-05
Do You Want The Best.

In professional service and goods
am ready to fit the New Punkta
Lenses. In this new series of Lenses
the power Of each lense and its cor
rections are computed separately.
The result is a lens automatically
corrected throughout its field in all
powers, giving as clear and accurate
images through the margin as through
the center, even in the strongest
numbers. the highest type of opthal-
mic lens yet produced The above
range in price from $35 90 to $4,000
mounted in l4.k solid gold Other
Complete Spectacles and Eyeglasses
Soc to f25 90. Special prices to
School Children and the best of treat
ment. Six years in your city with
out kick should speak for itself.
DR.. G. E. KEEN.
Main Street. Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-10-05
Notice to Residents & Owners
of Real Property to remove
all Weeds and Brush from
Abutting Streets and Alleys.

Public Notice is hereby given to
the residents and owners OF real
property within the limits OF the
Village Of Oakley. Idaho. to re
move all weeds and brush from
the streets and alleys abutting
said property and to center there
OF. Said:weeds and brush shall
bv removed from said side dewalks
streets and alleys bv not later
than October 13, 1917. This
notice is given under authority OF
Ordinance Number SO OF he VII
lage of Oakley. passed and ap.
proved August S, 1913.
| Dated at Oakley. Idaho. this
| the 3rd day oi October. 1917.
JOSEPH Y. l1AIGHT,
Chairman Of Board of Trustees
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-10-05
Farm Land Good
Investment.

Sustained by the law Of aver
ages, Il professor III the State
Agricultural College OF Kansas
declares that the fixed price OF
50 20 bushcl for wheat assures
to the farmer a profit OF $141.
The professor estimates the aver
age value OF wheat land through.
out the country at $4S au acre,
tue average crop at fourteen
bushels an acre, and the average
cost of production at 1873 cents
bushel. These figures, II correct
show war profits with II venge-
auce; and tney place wheat lands
in the front rank Of investment
propositions in this country. All
acre of land at $4S which will
produce profit oi 1871 cents II
busbcl upon fourteen bushels OF
wheat means II net profit oi
SIG 96 an acr~, or more than
thirty-three and one third per
cent. Pretty good dividends,
those.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-10-05
NOTICE.
Birch Creek Water Users.

Regular turns to Birch Greek
water users have been discontin.
ued tor the season of 1917. Any
one desiring further water can
obtain same by calling Water
Master. Houst phone a. Office
phone 80.
A meeting OF Birch Creek water
owners is hereby called for Mon
day evening, October 8ta. at 8
O'Clock. to be held in the Com
mercial club rooms, for the pur.
pose of arranging Tor improve
ments in the delivery system ol
Birch Creek waters. also other
matters, all Of which are of inter.
est and Importance to every
water owner. A large attend
ancc is requested.
c. E. STRONG,
Water Master
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-10-05
"FRECKLES"

"Freckles" drama tizaticn of ns
of tbs most widely read books in he
past decade, by Gene Stratton- "a 4er
is announced for October 18th al9he
Howells Opera House.
From literary standards there hive
been few greater nature std les
written. That it has been MARVEL
ously popular is attested by the pct
that over million persons have rAad
it. When one has read there is3al-
ways desire to see it played; to3ee
the characters in real life, and this
j. undoubtedly the most important
reason for the success OF "Freckl4s'
ss song play. During its trial ner-
formances it drew record-breaklng
audiences, and with unanimous PC
claim the prophesy went forth Tat
its success as a song playwould e Al
it's unqualified success as ! novel. Dn
regular tour this season. with N91n-
plete scenic equipmen MT .an1 -
company Of artists and singer it ID
playing to capacity audiences, every
where.
Under the management and direc-
ton Of The Broadway Amusement
Co. known from coast 10 coast aa
producers of nothing but clean,
healthy. dramatic attractions, this
song play hit is making theatrical
i history.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-10-05
Statement of Ownership.

Management, circulation, etc,
required by the act OF June "a.
1912, ofOakley Herald. published
weekly, at Oakley. Idaho, for
October. 1917.
Editor. business manager and
publisher, Pred Jenkins.
Known bondholdcrs, mort
cages, and other security holders
holding one per cent or more oi
total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities: None.
FRED JENKINS
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 4th day of Oct, 1917.
(Seal] c. E. STRONG,
Notory Public, residing at Oak
ley. Idaho (My commission
Ma ch II, 1918.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-10-05
Civil Service Examination

The u. S. Civil Service Com
MISSION announces that All ex
animation will be held in more
than 1000 cities throughout the
United States on October 25,
1917, for clerks with a kllo wledge
Of stenoEraphy and typewriting
This examination is open to both
men and women, age limit, 1S
years and over.
There is special need Tor clerks,
and clerks with a knowledge ol
stenography or typewritiLg III
the Government departments a I
Washington. d. c.. at salaries
ranging iron. 5000 to $1,000 per
annum.
In view Of the needs OF the
Government service. the Civil
Service Commission urges all
qualified persons to at once sp-
ply for application and full in
formation to Herbert +. Ward
District Secretary, Room 303,
Post Office Building, Seattle,
Washington.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-10-05
The Second Liberty
Loan Launched.
State Plan Big Campaign.

There is no such thing as an 8
hour day at the State Head
quarters OF the Liberty Loan
Committee. D. w. Davis, chair
man ofthe State Committee; Col.
E. M. Hoover, Secretary; II. S.
Boone. direct representative Of
Secretary McAdoo; Reilly Atkin-
son in charge Of the public speak
ing and publicity. and AL Others
have forgotten their private bus
mess and at the end Of the cam
paign will be strangers i'll their
own homes. When Chairman
Davis went to Boise from Amer
lean Falls he shed his coat and
he has not had time to put it on.
"We must have an organization
said he. 1t must reach every
corner of Idaho. When we are
thoroughly organized, then VIC
shall strike and the people OF
Idaho will know that the call for
finances isnot to he treated light
lv, but that it is the most serious
proposition that has to be met
in connection with the big war
We must not only finance the
United States 80 that our own
brave men will have every care
and the best equipment. but we
must also See to it that the herOit
soldiers Of our Allies are kept il
food. clothing and ammunition
If we could just get hold of ever,
man and woman in Idaho who
has money enough to buy n lib
erty bond and make them fee
and see their patriotic duty, WI
could get four times the none
the Government is asking for.
The crops OF Idoho this year j
worth millions. The livestocl
and the output Of the mines hav
added many millions to ou
wealth. ail Of which makes
possible to buy Liberty Bonds i
the amount demanded by tn
federal government.