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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

Advertisers will find that they get
returns by advertising in The Daily
Leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
MADISON BOWLERS
MADISON DEFEATS BOTH HOW,
ARD AND ROSWELL-SOME
GOOD SCORES.

Howard bowlers came down on the
morning train and rolled the. Madison
boys this morning, and were defeat
ed by $50 pins. In the second game
the Madison boys rolled the largest
total that has ever been rolled on the
Madison alleys by a five-man team.
In this game they piled up a total of
LOLA pins, which gave them a lead
of 134 pins for the two games. The
games ended. with a total of 2,6S2 to
2,552.
Some of the Roswell bowlers also
came down and this afternoon a team
composed of Roswell and Howard
rolled the Madison boys. Some good
scores were rolled in the afternoon
series, but the bowling was not as
fast as this morning. Madison won
out by 95 pins, the totals being 2,49S
to 2,4O3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
APPRECIATION.

To the Public: On behalf of the
members of the Catholic congrega-
ton Of this city, l wish to express my
heartfelt thanks and sincere appre-
citation for the spontaneous express
sions of sympathy on the one hand,
and generous offerings of assistance
and cooperation on the other. Espe,
cially are we grateful to those church.
es that have so generously offered us
the use of their places of worship. We
are likewise grateful TO the members
of the Madison fire department for
their unselfish and untiring efforts.
Father Flynn, Pastor st. Thomas
Church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
NOTICE To MILK USERS.

Beginning with February /, coupon
books will be sold our trade for cash
only, paid in advance, and in amounts
according to the amount of milk
used. A person will visit you during
the last of the month with a supply
of these tickets. After that date it
will be necessary to have your bottle
out in a convenient place for the de-
liverer, with a ticket in it-no bottle
and ticket, no milk. This plan is
necessary because of the large loss
of bottles and the great cost of MAX
ing collections.-G. I. wilkinson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
War savings and thrift stamps for
sale at any bank or the postoffice.
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
Eat at Jacks.
A dishwasher, night cook and a
chambermaid wanted at Jacks Res
taurant.
Girl wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Household furniture for sale
Mrs. Jacob Birran.
Lost, Watch fob at fire or between
city hall and church. Initials c. \. S.
Finder return to this office.
For Sale or Rent. My place on
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie b. Bor,
land.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
CARD OF

We take this method of extending
our thanks to friends and neighbors
for their many kindnesses in our be.
reavement, death of father, also for
the Lake Madison Lutheran church
A. F. Hanneman, John Hanneman
Charles Hanneman, Henry Hanne.
man, Mrs. Oscar Schultz, Mrs. Charles
Budde, Mrs. Birran Farrell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of register OF
deeds for Lake county on the repub-
lican ticket, subject to the voters OF
the county at the May primary cleo
tions.-Martin Nerdahl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton of the many ~kindnesses shown
us in our bereavement, death of wife
and mother.-Stephen Olsbo and
Family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Take your next meal at Rays Res,
r%aurant, 35 cents.
For Sale. Jewel base burner,
cheap.-Hatttie B. Borland.
Wash ice furnished to any part OF
the city.-Phone 1880.
Wash ice furnished to any part OF
the city.-Geo. Parker, Phone 3S42.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
CARD OF

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks to the many
neighbors and friends for their kind,
ness durinf our recent bereavement
death of our infant son.-William AL.
bion and Family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

less than half Of old line insurance.
Covers Lake, Moody, Brookings.
Kingsbury, Miner. McCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
sentatives. G. j. johnson. F. ]. Krug
or j. L. Sunde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

- = - = = = =
Snow tonight; colder north
west portion; Wednesday gener-
ally fair; colder south and cent
trail portions; fresh northerly
winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news Of the day besides local
and county news. 1t is the best for
the subscriber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

Insure buildings and live stock In
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
ance company, OF Madison. s. d. Or
ganized one year, 100000 of in
a written first year. Rates
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
RANDELL'S REPORT
ON CITY HALL NOT
POLITICAL SLAP

Murray f. Randell, chairman of the
Omaha Building Owners and Man
ayers association, who acted as ef-
hciency engineer in looking over the
physical condition at the city hall, and
whose report as to janitor and other
service caused something OF sensa-
ton. declares that he performed the
service for the city gratuitously and
out of public spirit.
Il had no thought said he, "of
taking slap at the previous admin
istration. | was totally disinterested
in the matter and made the report in
good faith, feeling that the recon-
mendations contained in my findings
would be for efficiency and economy.
Conditions that exist in the city
hall may also be found in buildings
that are privately owned and are the
result of lack of application of scien-
tihc efficiency and economy methods
and are wasteful.
Engineering management OF Office
buildings is comparatively modern,
and public buildings that are operated
on these lines are few and far be-
tween"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Real Estate Board in Fight
10 Abolish Overhead Signs

Al the last meeting OF the real
estate board, committee comprised
Of w. T. Graham, John w. Robbins,
lC. +. Harrison and H. M. Christy
was named by President Christie and
Instructed to meet with the city COM
fnissioners and recommend to that
body the passage Of an ordinance pro.
hibiting the placing of overhead busi.
ness signs, which are menace to life
over places of business in the city.
The board contends that such action
would tend to promote safety and at,
fractiycness, inasmuch as such signs
are unattractive and obsolete in pro.
rrkssive communities.
Photographs Of blocks where such
af4ns are minus will be submitted in
ontrast to pictures taken in localities
where there are many such signs and
NE board Of commissioners will be
pefmitted to draw their own conclu.
&i0nk
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Omaha Must Depend on Soft
Coal Only, Says Kennedy

Nebraska must depend upon its
coal supply this winter from mines
located in Colorado, Wyoming, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas.
The report that, Nebraska is to
have no Pennsylvania anthracite coal
this year has been confirmed Off
cially in a communication from
Washington, received by John L.
Kennedy, fuel administrator.
The national fuel administration
has allotted to New England and the
northern seaboard states the anthra-
cite supply for next winter for the
reason that its industrial needs are
larger and there is denser popula-
ton to serve from the only available
source of domestic supply.
Mr.. Kennedy will not join in any
protest against the action of the ma
tional fuel administrators action and
feels that the people of Nebraska will
give cordial cooperation and compli-
ance to the requirements OF the situa-
ton.
He has been assured that steps will
be taken to provide for domestic con-
sumption in this region of sufficient
supply of bituminous coal to make
good the deficiency in anthracite
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
BASEbURNER TO
Be SAVED FROM
JUNK BY L|GNITE
Stopping Shipment OF Anthra.
cite Not to Seriously Damage
Omaha Owners, as Supply =
of New Coal Is Promised.

what will you give me for this
baseburner?" asked an Omaha man
Of secondhand dealer.
"What it will bring as junk" was
the reply.
"Junk," exclaimed the Omaha man,
in disgust, "why that stove cost me
SIS and it is comparatively new"
"Can't help it, responded the junk
dealer. "There is no demand for such
stoves now, as no anthracite coal is to
be shipped to Omaha and people can't
use that kind of stove any more for
heating purposes. 1t only has junk
value"
There are hundreds Of baseburners
in the city and their value will run into
the thousands of dollars.
Omahans who have not modernized
their homes by the installation of hot
air or hot water heating systems and
who have depended on the baseburn-
ers for. heating in the past, are advised
not tosdiscard them.
Ignite Coal Plentiful.
Ignite coal, produced in inexhausti-
Bile quantities, can be satisfactorily
burned in baseburners. The coal is
cheap and there will be plenty of it
on the market this fall and winter if
Omahans create demand for it.
In North Dakota many persons con-
sumed Ignite coal in their baseburners
in the coldest months of last winter
and it was found to be splendid sub
stitute for anthracite. It will burn in
any ordinary heating furnace and is
especially good for use in the lordly
baseburners, which have heretofore
been scheduled for the discard.
It is easily regulated, affording a
brisk, intensive fire, or a slow, steady
baking heat, as the cook may prefer,
where it is used in the kitchen.
1t is clean fuel, dustless and gen.
crates little smoke and is absolutely
free of sulphur, therefore there will be
no clinkers to bother.
Ignite will hold fire indefinitely
with little or no attention. Save your
baseburner and use it this winter.
Burn ignite coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
new PLANT FOR
MAKING PICKLES
SOON T0BEBU|L7
Haarman Company Elys Site
on Trackage in North Omaha,
Where 1t Expects to
Locate.

As soon as plans can be formulated
by chemists and vinegar architect,
collaborating with an Omaha archi-
tect, the Haarman Pickle and Vinegar
company will erect one of the most
modern plants in the United States for
the manufacture of vinegar. pickles.
condiments and related food products.
This week the company bought
tract of ground on the Belt line, sit
uated in the block between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets, and Boyd
and Sahler streets, through the agen-
cy of Glover & Spain, as a site for the
proposed new factory. w.
The ground cost $ll,500. "Immedi-
ately after our purchase of the tract"
said George w. Donaldson, president
of the company, 1--WE were offered a
bonus of $4,000 for the property.
To Increase Output.
"We refused the offer, Tor it is our
purpose to build factory building,
200x300, on the site. This will give
lis facilities which will increase our
output three times what it now is.
We find this necessary, for our busi-
ness has increased to the extent that
we are now go cars behind in our
orders.
"Our new plant will be devoted TO
the manufacture of vinegar, pickles
condiments and various food products
Of the very highest quality.
I'VE will begin building as soon as
we have plans from our chemist and
vinegar architect. The latter is a spe-
tialist, for, in the production of vine-
gar gravity is one of the most essen
tial factors and highly specialized
force pumps must be used. After his
plans are submitted we turn them
over to the local architect. who will
devise the building that will be best
suited to our needs.
New Cooperage Plant.
I'VE will also build a new cooper
age plant for the fabrication of our
own barrels and packages. and this
will be an important addition OF it.
self.
Last year we put in vinegar fac
tory at Shubert, and this year two
branch factories at New York Mills,
Mimi, and Blair Neb. We have had
trouble in getting equipment for all OF
these branches and we must arrange
for equipment for our new plant.
"As soon as these details are
worked out we will begin the erection
IT our new factory, which will be the
+: lost modern in America from every
\tandpoint." -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

the creation of q great wool m
Up to May 20 conditions were
chaotic in the wool marketing branch
Of this great industry, and there was
! likelihood OF the whole thing being
eentered at the east.
|. Three Granted Licenses.
4 Now three Omaha concerns have
! been granted licenses to deal in wool.
,They are the Lotx Brothers, Bollas 4
Rogers, and the Omaha Hide & Fur
cou1pany.
The government has taken over the
wool industry and has fixed the price
for this years clip and for all wool
that may be on hand from preceding
seasons.
Local licensed operators have made
arrangements to handle all OF the
wool that will be consigned to them,
payinr all freight charges on arrival
hefe. the same to be deducted from
the returns when the sale will have
been completed, and to take care OF
warehouse charges, insurance and in
terest on wool in transit. They are
also prepared to make advances on
all territory woods in large shipments.
sent to this market. to the extent OF
tlIree-fourtfls of the value as shown
on the bill OF lading.
Classes Of Wool.
Woods consigned to Omaha are
c1assed as territory and feese. Ne
br1sks woods are quoted as follows:
Bright medium, clear, o. cents to-
81 cents pound.
Dark medium, clear. S. cents TO o.
cenfy pound.
Light fine, good staple, 81 cents to
80 cents pound. 5.
Heavy fine. good staple, IS cents to
46 cents pound.
These are tentative prices and are
figured out as nearly as possible on
what Is known as the grease price.
Nebraska wool is liable to be sandy
81 bury and is docked accordingly.
Local dealers will not charge COM
mission and they do not expect to do
more than meet expenses and keep
their organization together this year
IS Is to be in condition to meet with
future expansion.
Logical Wool Market.
Omaha Is logical wool market and
there il possibility OF the local deal
- saving to this city business that
nj ran INTO the millions each year.
sAjwa and western Missouri. Kansas.
Wyoming, South Dakota, New Mexi-
co. Montana, Idaho, Utah and Colo
rsdo. with their tremendous annual
wool clips are at our door and the
same conditions that obtain to make |
this the largest sheep market II, the
world. should also make this a great
fleece and staple market center.
Boston has held this prestige be-
cause Of the fact that It had the
facilities for financing the flock
masters and carrying them over year
after year. Omaha is now able to do
this financing. The creation OF a wool
distributing center here would save
wsste in transportation charges, waste
ii the physical haul, waste in duplica.-
ton Of landings and waste in 2 null
tiplicity Of factor and warehouse
charges.
Big Industrial Plan.
A large part Of the proceeds OF the
safe Of wool would stay in Omaha
banks for the reason the banks in the
wool-growing ccnters are correspond
ents of Omaha banks and carry ac-
counts here. Implements in large
volume. as we'll as other supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
BUYING LOTS BY
install LLMENTS
INDUCES THRIFT
Three-Fourths Of New Prop.
erty Owners Beautify Grounds
Purchased by Planting Gar
denS and Trees.

Lots sold on the dollar down and
dollar a week plan are taken seriously
by those who invest in them.
One day this week Byron Reed and
Linn Campbell took a trip of inspec-
ton to the Nakoma addition, located
near Carter lake, and while there. they
let the contract for $1,000 club
house, which will be donated free Of
charge and dedicated to the use Of
lot owners in the addition.
Lot selling was commenced on this
addition last September. 1t was
thought that the lots would appeal
principally to those who wanted to
erect camp bungalows and summer
places close to the lake. On the dol
lar per week plan 303 lots were sold
and since that time 18 houses have
been erected, some of them for per-
manent occupancy.
Many Gardens Planted.
Seventy-five per cent of the owners
Of the lots have improved them by
planting them in gardens. for the rais-
ing of potatoes and other truck. The
gardens are among the most promis-
ing in the city aud are cultivated with
the greatest of care. Owners are doing
the work and they take the pride and
interest of proprietorship in their ef-
forts. Many of them are real estate
owners for the first time and the plots
they are now gardening figure in their
plans and dreams as homesites, to
which end they are thriftily working.
The dollar down and dollar week
plan is potential in developing good
citizenship, thrift and new class OF
future taxpayers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

volved in continuing it as All active
post. The Chamber of Commerce has
been trying for some time to per-
suade the government to lay main
four and a half miles, connecting
with the Omaha water system. R. B.
Howell has been in Washington for
two weeks and notified the chamber
that he will remain some time longer.
I'VE believe this is an indication
that he expects to succeed III having
this water extension built" said COM
missioner Manley. "The fort must
have an adequate supply of water for
large body of men and the cheapest
and surest way of getting it is to lay
this main"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Gown Your Home'' Essay
Contest ArouSes Interest

Byron Hastings, who has charge of
the why You Should Own Your
Own Home" essay contest, which is
being participated in by pupils of the
public schools of the city. says that
great interest is being manifested.
Many essays are being submitted
the subject matter and treatment of
which are above the average, and con-
tain some telling arguments. A num-
Der Of teachers in the city schools
have, made it obligatory on the part
OF their pupils to write essays on the
subject as an object lesson in civics.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
OMAHA DOUBLES
FLOUR CAP PAc|TY
WITH new PLANT
This City Seems Destined to
Lead as Manufacturing Cen.
ter for This Product in
Country.

Omaha this week doubled its -four
| milling capacity, when the new plant
| of the Omaha Flour Mills company
with a potential output Of $500 bar
rels began grinding the staff OF life
Omaha, Minneapolis and Kansas
City are the best milling points in the
United States, because OF their
strategic location as the gate cities
CT the wheat producing regions.
Omaha, though virtually in its in
fancy as -four milling center, is des-
tined. because OF its location to lead
them all. ..
The reason for this is because Oma-
ha is located midway between Mime
apolis and Kansas City and car. draw
from their respective wheat helds
without paying extra freight charges
on the grain.
Omaha Logical Location.
In the territory tributary to Omaha
half of the wheat grown in the United
States is produced. 1t is in the center
OF the spring and winter wheat grow
ing sections, and is located where
"the seasons meet" In Douglas
county winter and spring wheat can
be grown in the same field.
Kansas City is located at the south.
ern gateway OF the spring and hard
winter wheat fields of the west. Minv
neapolis is located at the northern
gateway of the same fields. IN normal
times they must 60 outside their own
back door yards to get supplies OF
grain for milling purposes and must
meet the handicap Of extra freight
charges to move the wheat from out
side their natural zones to the mills.
Freight Rates Favorable.
This added freight charge amounts
to II and Is cents per hundred. Oma-
ha can. go outside its own back door
ward for wheat in both zones without
having to pay the extra charge.
In the future this great advantage
will be taken into consideration in the
establishment of Touring mills and is
destined to make Omaha one of the
worlds greatest flour producing cen
ters.s
Omaha has another advantage.
Eighty per cent of the -four consuin-,
ing population Of the country is to the
cast Of the city. Omaha can ship -four
TO any part Of the territory east OF
the Missouri river over its own trans
portation systems at rates as low as
any competing point in the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
OMAHA MAY BECOME GREAT
WOOL MARKET AS RESULT OF
ACTION OF FEDERAL BOARD
Several Omaha Concerns Granted Permission by War In
dustries to Operate As Approved Wool Dealers
in Country Districts for 1918 Clip.

The order of the wool division of the war industries board
ng to several Omaha permission to operate as ap-
proved wool dealers country districts for the 1918 cp
the entering wedge which likely eventually lead to
fhA rroat;on Of a great wool market in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Is Omaha Members to Attend
Building Owners Meeting

Murray E. Randell, chairman of the
Omaha Building Owners and Mana
gers association, reports that Is or
more members OF the local organiza-
ton will attend the national conven-
ton of their association at Chicago
June 20, 81 and %.
The annual convention this year
will be important because the mem.
bers will try to secure action to have
office buildings placed in the preferred
class instead of non-essentials as a,
present ruled by the war industries
board.
They contend that office buildings
are public utilities and make for con.
servation Of the most intensive char.
acter. in all essentials of operation
upkeep and economy to the cities in
which they are located
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

The Home Builders, Inc. with the
idea OF real comfort for small
family, erected the above depicted
picturesque little bungalow to- serve
as a real home. For it is admirably
adapted. H.
There is a large porch, roomy and
with a broad expanse of open air to
provide comfort during the summer
days. Cement walks surround the
house, and large lawn is one Of the
beauty features.
The interior is ideally arranged. A
colonnade opening devides the living
room and dining room, the latter
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Forty.Firsi Infantry
To Remain at For Crook

The 4lst infantry may not leave
Fort Crook for Camp Funston, IS
reported a few days ago. Commis-
sioner Manley of the Chamber OF
Commerce telegraphed to Adjutant
General Mccain, who replied: II
have not been apprised of the aban-
donment of Fort Crook. Even if
the 4lst infantry does leave there,
other bodies Of troops will. no doubt,
be sent there"
The water supply at the fort is
recognized as the big problem in
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
)naha Real Estate Men May
oreQo Kansas City Ssopover

On account of June being busy
Enopth IN the real estate business,
Gmbers Of the Omaha real estate
6fd who will attend the national
9yention 1t ST. Louis felt that il
uld be wise for the local body to
3f1ine the invitation of the Kansas
Z jfy board to spend Sunday. June l6
1 ~ HE guests Of the latter organiza-
TN while en- route.
The convention will take several
~ of their time and they do not
(el that they can be away from their
liness arv longer than is positively
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Standard Lease Drawn Up
To Aid Landlord and Tenant

To provide for the future and to
correct loose business relationships
betweenslandlords and tenants of
apartment houses and office build
ings, the Omaha Building Owners
and Managers association is having
standard form of lease drawn up.
Action on the new lease forms will
be taken at the next regular meeting
the coming week. 1t is proposed to
adopt form of lease that will bring
about better understanding between
the contracting parties and define the
obligations of each.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

room having a built-in window seat
and panelled wainscoting. The bed
rooms are finished in birch and have
large closets. The bathroom is be-
tween the two bedrooms and is fin
ished in white enamel. The pantry
is fitted up with wall cases.
The basement is provided with a
rear entrance, which eliminates the
grade door. There is considerable
space in the attic, where two rooms
could be finished. The plan of the
house can be obtained from Home
Builders, Inc, ground floor, Brandeis
theater building.