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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01

0eitm Sir iueiter nno Sic iuers
BEN iiber bic Bargains CT.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01
sreitas III eesislatnrtae.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-01

g~eradfdiet bel giafdufn Die in oiefr 8anus ansigenhen u4
uudt tie Onrnui unfrerffanl VI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
CIRCUIT COURT SITS
TWO CASES WITHOUT JURY
REYNOLDS PROPERTY IN
DISPUTE TO SETTLE.

Tomorrow district court sits at
Madison for the purpose Of hearing
oral arguments I'M two cases of law.
The facts on both cases being tho
same, the two are combined, and both
will be heard at once.
Jennie s.. Hunter. John W Rey-
nolds. Amy Reynolds. Alice NJ Cor
ham. Carrie Nelson and c. J. Bey-
nolds are plaintiffs against yelling
ton r. Reynolds. This case was
tried once before and verdict rem
dered for the plaintiffs. But ON the
entry of new claimants for the prop
erty in dispute. it was ordered re
tried.
Frederick S. Reynolds and Gordon
S. Reynolds. infants, by NJ. Monse-
rud. guardian ad Item. are plain
tiffs against Jennie s. Hunter. John
w. Reynolds. Amy Reynolds. Alice
NJ. Gorham. Carrie Nelson and G J..
Reynolds i'm the second case. The
trial win settle a dispute of property
in the hands of ". II. Reynolds,
which the verdict Of the former trial
gave to the plaintiffs. Then. upon
the entry of new claimants. the DIS
pute was still further complicated BY
their claim, and viii be settled in the
verdict found by this court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18

on the departure of Madison's con
|tribution of men for the big fight.
There was no such organization.
Perhaps without intimation of the
FAR reaching effects of their efforts.
the Mulvey brothers and Wethe
brothers placed themselves and their
Own players at the service for the
occasion. The farewell was a howl
ing success, the advertising of il
wide because of the universal attend
ance. and the d|esirability for such
an Organization was patent-and the
rest was done at the polls.
Nothing has been done TO adyer-
tise the desirability or the necessity
for extension and repair
bonds. No sewer had overlooked in
a public place. no epidemic had com
PEELED the quarantine of the city.
With that proposition it looked like
a simple and undecorated expendi-
ture of money. Many looked at it.
undoubtedly, as private schemes for
the Improvement of private property
and ~fayorite portions of the city.
And what was done to ii at the polls
is also a matter of history now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
P. D. BUILDER HERE
COMPANY SUPERINTENDENT Is
HERE-WORK TO BEGIN
AT ONCE.

AT last, A. w. Zimmerman. SUI
perintendent of construction for the
VIM. O'Neill q Son company. con
tractors for the erection Of The long
expected federal building for Madi-
son. arrived last night Preparatory
work for getting tools and materials
on the ground for immediate opera
tions was begun al once.
A car of equipment for work is in
the railroad yards. and arrangements
are being made to have il unloaded.
As soon as "a surveyor can be gotten
to locate the necessary points. eXca-
walton of the basement Will be stare
ed, and rushed to a quick end.
The building is To be one of tho
finest of its size in the country. IT
is to be of brick. trimmed in lime on
sand stone. 60 feet from front to
rear. and 40 feet across the front.
and two stories high. The interior
is to be trimmed in marble. and the
fixtures TO be of simple design and of
the best material. The contractors
price for the building is S39.519.
Roche a Nelles have the contract for
the electrical equipment.
Mr.. Zimmerman said today when
seen by a Daily Leader reporter that
ii is the intention to employ as far as
possible local labor. All artisans and
tradesmen so far as possible will be
gotten here. If additional men are
needed, of course. they must be got
ten from abroad.
AS on all government work. the
eight-hour day will be the unit of
estimation of time. If the contrac-
tors want additional hours. the men
have the right to appeal TO Washing
ton. it j. said.
This. the first concrete nov of
the game of building a federal build
ing i'm Madison. is the contamination
of many years of agitation and work.
Representative Dillon may be great
ly credited for having secured the inn
%provement. Next to the paving, this
is probably as eagerly sought for and
earnestly desired an Improvement as
could be thought of for Madison.
Mr.. Zimmerman said that there
would actual work commence on the
site during this week. He will have
charge Of the company's side of the
contract. and the department fur
nishes a mar to s-uperintend the
interests of the government in the
construction. The latter gentleman
is not yet here, but is expected at
once at the finishing of the base
ment excavation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18

Miss Blythe Atkins, at Clearwater.
Neb., the first of the present month.
Irwin was raised i'm this city and has
many friends here. The bride is re
ferred to as a charming young wom-
an. They will reside at Mitchell.
Neb., where Mr.. Matthews is employ
ed by the government as a civil engi-
neer i'm the reclamation service.
The dance last night at the Nor
mai gymnasium. given by the Bach
elor club for the benefit of the Nor
NAL Athletic association, was a sue
cess from a financial viewpoint. and
a most enjoyable occasion for the ac-
tors in the entertainment. The pro
motors say that the net results was
500. Others say they had a most
excellent time, so the affair was a
success i'm at least two aspects. The
hall was profusely decorated in pa
triotic eolors. and the floor was eN-
cellent. Four pieces of the Molloy
orchestra furnished the music for the
occasion.
The Civic and Child's Welfare club
are collecting a car of newspapers
anu magazines. Anyone IdNlUB Pa
pers of magazines they wish to dis
pose of will do the club a great favor
by sorting your papers and magazines
and tie them up with good strong
cord and then phone any of the ladies
whose names viii appear below this
item and they will gladly tell you
where you may take them that will
be most convenient as we have build
ings donated in different localities
where we may store papers till we
are ready to ship them. If it is not
possible for any one to take their
papers the ladies will collect them.
Mrs. j. A. Lander. Mrs. T.. r. Gwynn,
Mrs. p. Edinger. Mrs. Floyd Cook,
Mrs. C. II. Morse, Mrs. William
Huntemer. Mrs. +. A. Buechel. Mrs.
n. b. Porter, Mrs. NJ. F. Berther,
Mrs. T.. Costello. Mrs. w. X. HuX-
ford. Mrs. Hattie Mcleod. Mrs. j. II.
sullivan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
COUNTY BUSINESS
CONSIDERING ASSESSMENTS :
bitches AND ROADS TO
BE MADE.

The county commissioners are i'm
session today. acting on certain fea-
lures of bitches Nos. 8, 5, 6 and 9.
The matter of ditch No. 3 is me OF
threatened injunction by A. j. Cor
n%elyson. on the claim that the water
is not carried TO the proper place OF
outlet. but is thrown upon his land.
thereby damaging it. The contract
for the construction of this ditch is
already awarded.
bitches Nos. 5. 6 and 9 are not yet
awarded. and the commissioners are
considering the awards for assess
ments and benefits. both for the ditch
and for roads. There is considerable
road grading to be done when the
bitches have made certain of the
lands dry.
The commissioners viii probably
be in session for two days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
MOLUMBY-H UNTIMER
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
SHORT JOURNEY.

The marriage of Mae Molumby. Of
Madison. TO Walter Huntimer, from
near Chester. was celebrated this
morning at = o'clock in the Catholic
church. Father Flynn officiated.
Miss Clara Molumby acted as maid.
man.
After the ceremony the young cou-
Pile went BY auto TO the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Albert Kehrwald,
near Ramona. where breakfast was
served. They Will go for a short
wedding journey. then reside on the
farm of the groom near Chester.
Music for the ceremony was rem
dered by Messrs. Molloy and Nc
Mahon. violin aud organ. and Mrs.
Q. B. DOMAIN. vocal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
LOOKING BACKW ARD
AN ANALYSIS OF YESTERDAYS
PAYS ~ 1T ~ RIGHT.

Hind sight i'm the matters pertain
ing to the human element is always
more reliable than foresight. No
body can foretell just what motives
will influence the minds Of men in
the mass when there is 10 be an eX-
preston of opinion. Yesterdays
election is no exception 70 the rule.
But from the expressions caught in
various places, the following may be
observed.
AT this time there is projected for
the city extensive improvements.
AT this time. too. there is great ma
tional military activity. The minds
Of the citizens comprehended the nc
cessity for a man at the head of the
city ticket. who would be able to con
duet the extensive building opera
tons with the eye and from the
standpoint of the employer. Having
employed men for building for many
years, it would be but natural for
Mr.. Robertson to view with The build
er's eye any public improvements I'M
der way. In the preliminary organ
ization of the forces, too, from the
same experience and his military
training. he would go about with the
confidence of experience. 1t was I'M
doubtedly these elements which in
fluenced the voters in their choice of
a mayor.
Much has been said in disparage-
ment of the plan to impose a tax of
/ mill for the support Of a band in
Madison. Under ordinary circum-
stances the proposition would, no
doubt, never have received a major
ity. Circumstances, however, were
not ordinary. Another and striking
element entered at the opportune
moment for a change OF public opin-
ion.
The occasion arose for the need
for a band to make joyful noise up
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
ESCAPED TORPEDO
MADISON LADY HAS BROTHER
ON U-BOAT TARGET
NOT HIT.

ON the United States torpedo boat
destroyer Smith, az which a subma-
rine discharged a torpedo yesterday,
within 100 miles Of New York. Miss
Alice Luhrs. who Is employed i'm the
Security state bank. has a brother.
According to the papers The boat was
fired upon by a submerged subma-
rine. but the missile went past the
Smith at about 80 yards.
Harry Luhrs, from Sioux Falls. en-
listed about February ] at Omaha.
and spent about two months in train
ing at the Waukegan training sta
ton, near Chicago. He was for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18

warded and detailed for duty on the
Smith. lie had been on board only
a day when he wrote his sister AZ
Madison, the letter being postmarked
April s..
Little information can be received
by relatiyse or friends from men on
the boats. All mail is censored.
Anything looking suspicious, or APP
pearing TO give information concern
ing the operation Of the boats, or of
the equipment or men will be care
fully deleted from the written com
position. Friends must, therefore. be
content with little in the way of in
formation of their loved ones on the
sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
Phone 2220.

CITY delivery. Phone 222O.
Gravel and black dirt furnished.
| haul ashes. cans and rubbish
Phone Roy Beesley.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
50 in cash to any person bringing
TO my store q standard make watch
| cannot repair Guy r. Hanson.
Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good.-Madison Iron and Metal com
pany. Phone 2159.
Wanted. Team work of all kinds.
blowing gardens. gravel for sale de
liyered. digging cellars a speciality.
-Rumrill y Larson. Phone 3745.
For Sale. July or early kherson
and Canadian seed oats. medium red
and alsike clover. We also have tim
othy and clover mixed ar $2.25 per
bushel-Union Grain q Seed com
pany.
For Rent. Forty acres good corn
ground. on road 10 Lake Madison;
either cash or shares A. stevens.
Furnished rooms for rent. 600
First street W.
For Rent. Eight room house
Mrs. A. +. Harling.
Get your house dress and bunga-
low apron at Mrs. knoeri's.
40 *
North Madison. Is feet fronting east,
barn and garage Andrew Rogen,
Phone 323S.
New advertisement today: Hack
EFT 4 sutton.
Come to the high school audito-
rum to hear Alma Howard sing to
the two little birds in the tree.
For Rent. Modern furnished
room. Prefer lady roomer. Mrs. T..
H. Louean, 500 Josephine avenue.
Miss Helen Kinney is charming as
the Fairy Princess. with the grace
and ease with which she plays her
part in the woodland scenes.
Friday. Arbor day. a legal holiday.
the banks OF the city Will remain
closed during the day.
Don't fail TO see the antics of the
leader of the Brownie Band. Dale
Folsom. and the Wee Brownie. Mil
ton Miller.
The gypsies and the nymphs are
some Of the main attractions of the
Brownie Band. They will entrance
YOU with their gorgeous costumes
and sylph-like manners.
We have Just received a new ship
ment of ladies' spring and summer
coats. If YOU haven't purchased be
sure and see these before YOU buy
d. McKinnon & company.
For Rent. House. barn and chick
en- coop, with three and one-half
acres of ground. five blocks west Of
Normal, $3.50 per month. See
Joseph Henkin OF Phil ii. Sheridan.
Vertus w. Elfert failed to pass the
physical examination for the navy. it
was said today. but entered the in
fantry and was sent TO Fort Logan
Frank Welch and oscar Thompson
passed. and at the time Of hearing
from them they We're on their way TO
the training camp at Chicago. Moth
ing definite has yet been heard from
the others of the Madison men.
Mrs. Jas. Matthews, Of this city,
has received particulars Of the mar
riage of her son, Irwin Matthews, to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Good work team for sale.-J. S
Thompson, phone 1857.
For Sale. Second hand twin mo.
torcycle.-Johnson's Repair Shop.
The twins are coming.-Geo. Beck,
Furniture.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
LOYALTY DAY
LOYALTY DAY THURSDAY. April.
10, At NORMAL SCHOOL.

Your are cordially invited to the
Normal auditorium at 1890 a. m.
be a public observance of Loyalty
day. The following citizens have
been invited TO speak. Rev. II. w.
Minish, Rev. Il. l.. Palmerton, Hon.
Hans Urdahl, Supt. 5. T. May, Hon.
Ira f. Blewitt and Mayor-elect Jas.
Robertson. There will be good mu-
sic. Efforts are under way TO get
the band or the orchestra for the
occasion.
Five hundred per cen or more on
an investment is a good thing. Lit
tie wants ads in The Daily Leader
will bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-18
THE CITY.
FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday: cooler tonight east
portion and rising temperature
Thursday extreme west por-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-24
RICHEST SPOT ON EARTH.

Some idea of the agricultural revolution
that Investigation has wrought in the
south, is givenin the figures showing that
of our total farm output in 1916, 81, $780,
100000, cotton and cotton seed represented
only $1,357,931, 900. Livestock was worth
a billion; hundreds of millions were pro-
duCed in corn, wheat, oats, rice and other
grains The tobacco crop was worth a
hundred and tWenty-seven million, and
sweet potatoes fifty-three millions Fruits,
vegetables and small crops amounted to
$568 3O6OOO
Well may the Birmingham Age-Herald
say that the eyes of the United States are
turned to the south where development and
expansion are only beginning.
OF the 100000 soldiers that will shortly
be located in sixteen environments in the
so>th-not to mention the mi1itia-it has
been estimated that the salary alone will
approximate fourteen million dollars a
month.
In addition each cantonment calls for
2jO000O0 feet of lumber besides other
material and supplies, which, with the
labor of erection, will mean millions more
for the south. Ship-building opens up still
further development.
Thus not only is the south, by its in
creased agricultural production, saving
millions of dollars year, but BY the de
velopment of its resources it is bringing
new millions into the land. Soon the
south will be actually what it is poten-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-24
AUGUST "a, 1917.
One Hundred and Thirty Eighth Day
of America in the War.
MAKING NEW BUSINESS.

In reply to the question, Does Bombay
Need Cannery," the Holmes County Ad-
vcrtiser points to the shelves of the local
stores.
1t were impossible to find more convinc-
ing argument Canned goods are one Of the
greatest needs of modern lie. You would
as soon expect fire and water to be applied
from abroad as canned goods-and yet,
they are.
But there is not enough produce grown
locally to support cannery. True, but how
much is required to support cannery that
is nonresident? That the stuff be raised, in
adequate quantities, and if the farmers
were assured a sale, they would produce
more There is no question about the can
nery's market.
AS the Holmes County Advertiser says,
IF Our business men want more business,
let them do something to create more
business"
That is the whole question, To the short
sighted merchant it is imnrNerial whether
he gets his per Centage from homegrown
or foreign-bought stuff. 1t doesn't matter
if the foreign-bOught stuff comes a little
higher because of freight. But every dol
lar that goes out WeakenS the purchasing
power of the COMMUNICATED is to say,
its wealth.
The business Our people do with the cat
alogue houses is only drop in the bucket
compared with the mail order business for
which our merchants are responsible"
And howample the remedy! Helping the
farmers, encouraging agriculture, creating
new business-supportiug the cannerv and
backing the packing plant Will the mer-
chants of Bombay, of Pensacola, of West
Florida help the cause?
Remember MOultrie!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-24
TECHNICAL TRAINING IS IMPOR-
TANT FACTOR.

The war has created demand for tech
nically trained men, greater than ever be
fore in the worlds history. America is
looked to by Our allies to develop an in
Ventive power that will prove a match for
Germany and to utilize our men of science
as engineers, chemists, and metallurgiSts,
III the achievement of victory
Technical schools throughout the coun-
try are sending their advanced men into
the work-the University OF Florida has.
furnished more than two hundred-and
the demand increases. For truly this is a
war of science. The country which most
effectively develops and applies its technical
training will lead its allies to success.
That it will be America is safe pre-
dictiOn, because no other nation can COM
pare with ours in inventive genius and in
ability to solve new prOblems-the factors
which will determine the great struggle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-24

overtime; every shipper trying to enable
Americans to deliver the goods; every rail
road whose car shortage can only be re-
trieved by waterways development; every
laborer whose Drawn will be needed to ex-
tract the wealth of the earth.
In our econgmic life, there WILL of course,
be great changes; there must be a con-
servation of labor-dupIication n7usr ee
eliminated; men who are now shelved at
forty-five without reference to their
capacity, will find employment; and, too,
women will take an even more important
place in the worlds work-not only in the
United States, but in the other countries
as we'll.
Terrible though the immediate effects of
war are, we are optimist enough to hope
that the trial will be for our ultimate
benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-24
POPULATION DECREASE.

That the loss to population through
decreased birthrate exceeds the fatalities of
battle, is the conclusion reached by an edi-
torjal in the Saturday Evening Post The
deduction is founded upon figures recently
published with show of authority in
Grmany, stating that births in the empire
which, numbering eighteen hundred thous-
and in 1914, fell to fourteen hundred thous-
and in 1915, and eleven hundred thousand
in 1916
Furthermore, according to the same au-
thoritv, there were 100000 more deaths in
1915 than 1913 (including the deaths due
to wary, and 100000 more in 1916, This
would account for a population check OF
more than a million a year.
No doubt similar ratios exist in other
helEgerent countries, especially those on
the continent.
War casualties WILL of course. make
themselves Immediately felt, in decreased
productive power, upon the declaration OF
peace, and the loss will >e further perpet-
uated by the decrease in Births
America, too, is sending forth her sons
and while our sacrifices should not be as
terrible, they will be considerable. and
barely able to meet the economic demands
made on us now what will be the problem
when peace makes its infinite demands fol
the rehabilitation Of the world?
1t is a question that will be asked every
farm, when its products are bought before
the crop is made; every factory working
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-24
WAR RECREATIONAL
COMMITTEE PLANS
FIT UP CLUB ROOM

Plans are being made by the public
hospitality committee of the war rec
reational board for the establishment
of a club room for the use Of the
members of the army and navy sta
toned here, according to announce
ment made by the committee yes
terday.
No definite plans have yet been
announced but as soon as complete
arrangements are made, the entire
plans will be made public. 1t is eX-
peCted that the club will be equipped
with billiard and POOL tables, and
other games, together with reading
and writing rooms for the .conven-
fence of the men.
AS the movement is distinctly
Pensacola undertaking, PensacOlians
who have any of the equipment which
may be used in the rooms are re-
quested to lend to the men for the
duration of the war.
This is just one of the many plans
which are on foot for the benefit Of
the enlisted men stationed here, and
as soon as the other committees Of
the board are organized, others will
be announced,
Bulletin boards containing lists of
hotels and boarding houses in the
city will be posted for the benefit Of
the service men stationed here ac-
COrdnC to announcement made yes
terday by the public hospitality COM
mittee of the war rcCrcatiOnal board.
Specific information will he sup
piled in each case. with directions for
locating the houses. Information