davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Cannot Find Kohn.

Since the issuance Of the second subpoena
for Kohn the bailiff has been unable to
find him.
"Are you TO attend the sessions OF the
committee in LAncoln?' John Yeiser was
asked Friday morning.
Il have not been notified Of the meeting,
but 1 will be there. 1 do not need a notice
Of their meeting to go there" he replied.
Subpoena for W. r. Harper, whose name
appears twice on the poll books as having
voted twice on election day a few hours
apart, has been issued at the Instance OF
the committee.
Il have seen Harper, who is sick in bed.
and he says that he neither registered or
voted at all in either the election or the
primary" said Manning. This statement
was a repetition OF the testimony OF the
bailiff at the close OF the session OF the
committee in Omaha.
A missing poll book for the Third pre-
cinct Of the Fifth ward, which was IN
the possession Of Mr.. Bossey. has been
delivered to the bailiff and will be pre-
scented at the hearing in Lincoln. This poll
book was the subject\o of animated discus
sion at the sessions held here. The evil
dence which may he gained from this book
is not expected TO add anything to the
evidence but coTroboration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
B0SSIE SPEAKS WELL or
THE OMAHA MILK DIARIES
On His Return 20 City He says Thsy
win Compare with Thoas
% ElEfn.

claud Bessie city dairy inspector. re-
turned this week from q tour Of investiga-
ton OF the ElEin dairies. considered 70 be
among the best IN the country.
The Omaha dairiea compare favorabIy
with the Elgin diaries" said Rossie
There are some details IN which the ElEin
SaAiries show Improvement over Omaha
dalries and some IN which the local dairie,
show superiority. So an On an Omaha
can feel quite proud Of SIS diaries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

rendered anuseptic BY Buckens Arnica
saive the healing wonder for sores burns.
piles. eczema and sat rheum. Sc For
sale by BeatOn Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

Andrew Thompson. 2S7g Maple frame
dwelling. $500 Louis 8 Motz. Ssls Frant-
I'm porch. 500; ,. p. McGrath. 40 ~
frame dWelling, $3.50: Peter sodenbers
ee5-gI south Eighteenth, addition. IA 90
Mrs ]. 81 Marrow, ~ North Twenty
sixth addition. sl.Os- anna b Iamis-oS
sl4 Ohio. frame building soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
TO RESUME ELECTION PROBE
Legislative Committee Calls Witnesses
to Lincoln Monday.
AFTER THE THIRD WARD AGAIN
Meuabers Of EIection Board Hard "a
FIND - Bossey o. subpOenasd--
EeIser Not Invited, but
WIN Attend.

Investigation Of Omaha's last election
with reference TO charges Of corruption
made BY Governor Aldrich will be resumed
BY the legislature investigating COMMITTEES
in Lincoln Monday
John o. Teiser. the lawyer. who repre-
scented the governor IN the prosecution
OF the case will attend the Lincoln session,
although the chairman has not thus far
sent him official notice OF the resumption
Of tho hearing
Again officials OF the Fifth precinct Of
the Third ward. the center Of many charges
Of irregularlty are missing. These Of
ficiais OF election in the Fifth precinct Of
the Third ward are sought by the members
Of the committee William +. Manning.
bailiff. is experiencing the same difficulty
Ia locating these judges and clerks that he
met while the committee was In session
In Omaha.
Claude Bossey. an employe Of the health
department. Judge OF election in the Fifth
precinct Of the Third ward. Is the only
member OF the election board who has been
found by the baiiiff
Others for whom supoenss have been is
sued are Louis Trossler, clerk: Lew Unger,
clerk; George W. Brown, clerk, and Herman
KOhn, Judge.
Mr.. Bossey. at the time OF the hearing in
Omaha, was in the east on a mission for
the health department. Herman Kohn ap-
peared before the committee a reluctant
witness Unger. Trossler and Brown did
not appear after supoeanas had been
served on them. Bench warrants for these
men were issued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
stora Famous Hoel- Beer

IN BOTTLES now ready A piquant appetizer:
delightful tonic. Phone Charles storz
W ebster 100 or Independent B-l2sl Tor
case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

II you lose your pocketbOok. Gmbrenu
watch or some other article of value. the thing
TO do is 70 follow the example OF many other
people and advertise without delay in the Lost
and Found column Of The Bee
That Is what mos, people do when they lose
articles Of value. Telephone us and ell Won,
loss to all omahA in single afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES


SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
for moving school house from I.amro,
Trip county, South Dakota, TO Winner,
Trip county, South Dakota. Distance
about ga miles. Bids will be opened April
10. 1911. Contract will be let TO whom the
board considers the lowest responsible BID
der. For further particulars and informa-
ton address, J. 4. TREZOEA, Clerk School
District No. 81, Winner, South Dakota
MID Il
CHIEF STEERS OFFICE
Omaha. Neb., February 10, 1911. Sealed
proposals, in tripncate Will be received here
and by Quartermasters, a. the posts named
herein, until 10 a. m. central standard time
April 1, 1911, for furnishing Wood. Coal and
Charcoal during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1912, al Omaha Depot, Omaha, Forts
Crook. Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska /:
Forts Leavenworth and Riley, Kansas;
Forts ID. A. Russell and Mackenzie. WyOm-
ing; Fort Des Moineh Iowa and Fort
Meade South Dakota Information furn-
ished on application here OF 10 Quarter
masters Al stations named Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be marked Pro
posals for Fuel" and addressed to leu
tenant Colonel d. T.. Mccarthy, c. g. N.
F1O-uhl5- i6- - .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
THE SUNDAY BEE

Is anxiously awaited by 2
those who are specially
interested in landa the
sort that buy and sell
and encourage others TO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
THIs d u sNAP.

THIS is A SNAP.
afiB n. ed ST., Z rooms al modern, fine
repair; paved street, permanent walks:
near two car lines, stores, churches and
school; fine location. Worth $40 but
81 go gets II N taken az once. See this.
a u Wait a Co, 6l7 Bee Bldg
roR eALE-TWO lota iE,Kifs on SCUM
ftfh S. mar Nintons al special taKea paia
WM sell cue piece or divide Wliinn
10 cell 81 sscr4fics. ABp.s e. "a souIh usi
sussl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS

A.oOO private money 70 loan on inside
property or choice residence Address
sol Bee. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
WANTED-To BUY

BEST price paIu tOf ~ nAnd furnAtura
carpets, clothing ana BhOeA IA. ~. an
WANTED TO BUY-S-rOom, modern
house, location west or south part Of oity;
state fun particulars. M sN, Dee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15

Howell county, Missouri, farms and
ranches cheap. Brandsvile Koshkonong
Elberta peach land and orchards Ask
for list Box 125, West Plains, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
Utah.
wisconsin.

FOR SALE-Farm 20 acres grain and
stock adjoining incorporated town; pasture
extending to river. Some good oak tim
Der. For particulars address Charles
Allen, LynNville, Wis
EIGHTY acres, Burnett county. Wis
consin; IS cultivated good buildings;
mower and rake. Village ~ miles. 81 100
Wis.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
WyOniiRE,

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farm and Ranch Land.
100 ACRES in Sarpy county, five miles
south Of Gretna, wei Improved, gOod land.
Price 81 an acre.
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
New York Life Bldg.
GREAT for celery, sweet potatoes, etc.
Can raise 800 per acre. old river bottom.
A few acres. FOrty-five minutes drive 70
Omaha market. Write at once. Address
j $50, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15

THE farmers or investors opportunity
81 acres level stanton county, Kan, land
well located $40 per acre. s. per acre
down, balance la semi-annual payments OF
y per acre interest, per cent Chas- h
hoffman, Syracuse. kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS


LOANS 10 home owners and home build
era, with privilege OF making partial pay
ments semi-annually.
w II. THOMAS.
6O3 First National Bank Bldg
wANTED-city loans Peters Trust Co
CHEAP MONEY.
Representing the Penn Mutual Life Ina
Co, with assets OF over tllT 100000 1 am
prepared 20 accept all the good loans Of.
Tered on improved Omaha real estate
business and residence loans made without
delay.
THOMAS BRENNAN.
city National Bank BLDG.
FARRELIfs syrup for pancakes L. the
first item on the bill. Get IL free. II q.
A. Ruhl. 32l8 POppleton avenue. will bring
this ad 20 The Bee office within three DAYS
and Identity himself he viii receive an
order for a can OF this syrup, good at his
lTOcers.
Low RATES BEAns-CARLBERo co.
n0-u2 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
OMAHA homes. business property and
Sebraska lands O'kesfs Rssl Estate q,
iols Omaha National
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15

KANSAS farm ranch.
acres In cultivation. good
der fence ana erOss-fence
house. flrst-elass imprON
water and TIMBER; SRter
gate about tnls farm. Al
sas City, Ao.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15

SOME BARGAINS
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE,
CONTINUED

OOnAL4
100 acres. 80 in cultivation, balance In
timber Good liberia peach orchard, 500
trees; good apple orchard, Jonithan and
Wine sap; now in bearing. Also a good
family orchard OF peaches, apples and
cherries. Good house, barn, outbuildings
cistern and good drilled well and pond.
This Is a splendid fruit and dairy PROPOSE
ton. 5 miles from Koshkonong, S35 per
acre.
Another
100 acres. 81 miles from Koshkonong, IS
acres in cultivation, house, barn and good
cistern; a few fruit trees. Splendid
partnership we'll in line can get good water
10 to Is feet. Good truis and agricultural
proposition. $50 per acre.
Another
10 acres, 5 miles from KoshkononK, right
In the great fruit district 90 acres In cul-
tivation family orchard OF peaches, apples
pears and cherries also plum orchard
House, barn and other outbuildings Bal
ance not In cultivation. but in very good
timber. $40 per acre.
j. COCKBURN a. SON,
2lS-15-ls Manhattan Bldg, Des Molnes-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15

large lots IN COLLIER Place, Inquire u 81
Robinson. 45l9 Burdette St. Web S77.
REAL estate opportunities are no better
than the opportunity you have TO try a
sack OF Updike's Pride OF Omaha nour II
G. A. Greenough, S3l Pine street viii
BRING inis 40 diIti,, PEE b, Office WITHIN
be given an order on his grocer for q -
pound sack OF Updike's Pride OF Omaha
flour
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
STEAMSHIPS
WANTED-To BORROW

WANTED--A loan OF between $500 and
S2'OOO on residence property s7L Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-15
Oregon.

FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
$1,000 acres on new line Oregon Trunk
railway, Sl.5J per acre. E.50 per acre cash,
balance ten years 8 per cent.
OREGON LAND g. TITLE CO., Portland
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10

During the week beginning
February 18th, there was in ses-
sion at Washington verp inter-
esting congress known as the
Pan American Commercial Con-
gress. The place of meeting
was the new building of the Pan
American Union, which is a hand
some structure of modified Span
ish architecture and one of the
capital city's show buildings. Di-
rector General John Barrett,
who is the prime mover in this
congress succeeded in procuring
a list of notable speakers, prom
inent among whom were Presi
dent Taft, the Secretary of State.
Senator Root, Representative
Champ Clark and many members
of the Diplomatic Corps. The
purpose of this congress was to
consider informally the opportun-
tiles for extending trade condi-
tions in the twenty Latin Ameri-
can countries for the manufact-
ures and natural products of the
United States, and reciprocally
the market in the United States
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10
Pan American Commercial Con-
greSS
greSS

for the products of Latin Ameri-
ca. The discussions ware illus
trated with maps and other exh-
ioits, and the proceeding were
purely educational and informa-
tive, and controversial only as
they involed exchanes of opinion
as to the practical business meth
DDS, expression of political views
b eng strictly tabooed.
The Commercial Congress is
the harbinger of the opening of
the Panama Canal, when it is an
ticipated that the entire trade as
pect of that part of the globe will
be changed.
A subject of importance which
was considered by the congress
was that of trade marks"
which just now is attracting a
good deal of attention owing to
the fact that it was topic of Sc
rious consideration at the fourth
international conference of
American states, which was held
in Buenos Aires last summer. -
cientific American.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10

lie affairs, including the salaries,
expenses, ETC., of the various
boards and commissions in
charge of the states penal, re-
formatory, charitable and other
institutions, as such expenses
have been charged to administra-
ton and not to the maintenance
of the institutions.
In addition to the foregoing
expenditures, there was appro-
priated from the state highway
funds for state roads, etc. ST.
SIS, 900. 90 and from the military
fund, Cor the maintenance of
state militia and on account of
armories, etc., $3.50, O76.O6 The
state highway fund is created by
a direct tax of one mill and the
military fund by a direct tax not
exceeding one-ffth of one mill,
levied npon all taxable property
in the state. Under our consti-
ton they cannot be used for any
other purpose.
By adding these appropria-
tions, it will be found that the
amount appropriated and to be
expended under state supervis-
ion and control for the current
fiscal period is So, 264, 1926, or
on an average of "a, 1872, 346. 18
per annum.
The State Board of Tax Com
missioners is in receipt of many
complaints to the effect that
taxes are unjustly high, and
among those complaining the
impression seems to obtain that
this condition is owing to expen-
sive administration of state af-
sairs. The statement showing
the amount of direct and indi-
rect reveues reveals the fact,
however, that the total amount
raised for general state purposes
during the biennial period end
ing September 80, 1910, was &c.
10, 36; So, 444, 415. 16, or 51.3
per cent, coming from general
taxes and So, 265, 954. 20, or 48.7
from miscellaneous indirect
sources. From Tax Commission
ers' Report.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10
The Cost of the Washington State
Government

The expense of the state gov.
eminent are paid from appropri-
atoms made to cover fiscal a per
iod of two years, anG in order tC
make a fair comparison between
receipts and expenditures it is
necessary to take into account
the receipts for a like period.
During the biennial period end
ing September 80, 1910, the re-
ceipts from direct taxes were
So, 444, Ais. 16, and the indirect
revenues, So, 982, POI. Is, making
the total receipts into the gener-
al fund Sc, 1926, 6l6.31
The expenses of state govern
eanment, as indicated by the ap-
preparations mnde by the legisla.
ture of 1909 to cover the bien-
mum ending April 1, 1911, and
payable from the general fund,
amounted to $6,668, 347. %, sum-
married. as follows: Legislative
expenses, 1929, 10000; salaries,
clerk hire, incidentals, supplies,
postage, travelling expenses, ETC.,
for all executive and administra-
tive offices departments, boards
and commissions, 81, 044, 023 80;
judicial expenses including sala-
ries and expenses of the Supreme
Court and the states portion Of
salaries of the superior court
judges, etc., $246, 120. on; penal
and reformatory expenses, ST.
179, $4,000; charitable and elee-
mosynary institutions, $557. 204,-
So; institutions of higher educa-
ton including normal schools,
and state university, 81, 929, $40,
SO; core of insane, $500, 1926. 90;
account of buildings at state cap
itol, interest on capital war
rants, cruising of state capitol
lands, etc., $126, 739. 90; public
printing, $119, 1913. so; miscella-
neous expenses, including inter-
est paid on statd debt, geologic
survey, bounties on wild animals
state fairs, irrigation congress,
improvement of Columbia, Stuck,
and Puyallup rivers, etc., $751;
355. so.
From the foregoing statements
it will be seen that the re-
ceipts of the executive, judicial
and administrative departments
are considerably more than suf-
ficiert to defray all of the ex-
penses connected with them, or
with the administration of pub
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW
POINT
BY JOHN A. STEWART

president of the Republican
League of Clubs.)
No conclusion can be drawn
from facts relating to the pres
ent political situation upon which
can be predicated a belief that
either third party is about to
be organized or is necessary.
Parties are born in response to
great moral exigencies, not
made to order" The degree
of their permancy as affirmative
influences for progress depends
upon their ability to meet con-
! ltructively those great moral is
sues which assume form and sub
stance with each recurring gen
Grafton. There must, broadly
speaking. be excepted from such
Characterization one class of
party organizations, of which the
Democrttic party has been for
years and is yet the most con-
spicuous example afforded dur
ing practically our entire politi-
cal history. The present Demo-
cratic party developed almost
Immediately, in its minority, in
to a party of negation. obstruc-
ton, and, under the tutelage of
Burr and Clinton, of machine
ism.
Three times in its history it
has been conspicuously only a
party of corruption. It has con-
tinued from Jefferson's time to
to the day of Bryan and Har-
mon as the party that opposes,
save during periods when, owing
to peculiar exigencies, it has been
Obliged to offer and to attempt to
carry out a constructive policy
at times Numerically opposed to
it's reputed principles. In the
meeting of such needs it has
more than once had to go for en-
lightenment to that progressive
sentiment which, organizing un-
der Washington and Hamilton,
has had the genius and intelll-
gence successfully to meet when
in control of the government ev-
cry great, vital, national issue.
Under a form of government
such as ours, the people with
reference to any particular ques-
ton of more than local import,
divide naturally into two groups,
and as naturally these two groups
may be classified as the construc-
tive, affirmative group, and the
negative, =" the sROpposition"
group, or as six months ago, the
Outs" Since the foundation OF
the Republic, the line of demarca-
ton in partianship has disclased
two greet sentimental move
ments, the exemplars and ex-
ponents of one being George
Washington, Alexander Hamilton
and John Marshall, and of the
other, Thomas jefferson, James
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10

What party does that member
of the Legislature belong to-? I
don't know. replied the lobbyist.
Pm one of several parties who
are bidding for him. = Washing
Star.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10
FRIDAY, March 10, 1911

the great work of the progress
slves.
In stating this nothing new is
suggested, butts it given here as
the viewpoint of what should be
the ground plan of any progress
sive party, and while agreeing
with the principle stated by Mr..
Edgerton that the progressives
should drive the bosses out OF
politics." it is submitted that
J hey should drive the people IN
and having driven them into pol
itics keep them interested all the
time.
If the Democratic party is
strong enough to prevail in this
struggle over those who are in
terested in it for personal pur-
poses, then it can properly be
the progressive and dominant
party.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-10

teresting commentary on the in
stability and incertitude of party
mind that in numerous instances
the leaders of either side have,
for reasons of political exigency
or because of a natural social and
economic development, appropri-
ated as their own policies which
have seemed to be the peculiar
property of the other. Never
theless, throughout our political
history, the line of demarcation
between the ideas of Hamilton
and the policies of Jefferson can
be very distinctly followed from
1889 to the present.
Again careful studying of
American political history clearly
discloses the fact that third par
ties are not and cannot in the
very nature of things be a perm
anent political condition. Yet it
must also be conceded that there
has been almost from the begin
ming of the Republic a third par
ty which has existed without
name and without permanent
place upon the ballot, namely,
the independent voter, that
influence of correction
and punishment which has dealt
summarily with either party
when the party in opposition has
been impotent to compel reform.
That this third party exists today
as proof of the ability of the
American people, even under
laws and methods of party man.
agement which are a crying dis
grace, temporarily at least, to
chastise insolent partisan guilt,
is clearly demonstrated in the
present condition of the Republi-
can party.
This unorganized party ogan-
ization called public opinion, the
American moral sense, or what
ever you will, by refusing to vote,
elected Grover Cleveland Gov
ernor of New York, buried David
B. Hill under an avalanche of
popular disapproval, and aided in
nominating Theodore Roosevelt
president of the United States in
the face of an adacious politico-
financial combination. At the
last election, by a refusal to vote
it overwhelmed the Republican
party and served warning upon
the Democratic opposition by a
minority vote that it was put into
power not because of any inner
ent virtue in Charles F. Murphy
and Tammany Hall, but because
of the outrageous failure of Re-
publican managers to meet in
sistent demand for a populariz-
ing of popular government and
methods of nomination and cleo
ton. And this same power,
without organization or machin-
and needing and wanting neither
will overwhelm the Republican
party in 1912 unless even yWhere
party managers heed this de-
mand for drastic, thorough reor-
ganization. Even so there can
be no hope for success of any
that would disorgan-
ize and disrupt the Republican
party, and build upon it's ruins a
third organization under a new
title which should finally absorb
it.
1t is, of course, pure specula-
ton to attempt to state what