davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
RECORD TRANSFER MADE ON THE
RETIREMENT Or FORMER =:
COLLECTOR DRAKE

A record in transferring an Office
was made yesterday when Treasurer
Agent Thomas, former Collector Drake
and Collector Charles Cottrill form
ally completed the transfer by which
the latter takes full charge of the office
of collector Of internal revenue in this
district.
The transfer of the books was COM
meneed on the seventeenth, two days
being occupied in checking and balane-
ing. the accounts being found absolute
ly correct In every particular, not vary.
ing n fraction Of a cent either way,
while the amount of stamps on hand
was correct 70 the last stamp.
Agent Thomas praised Drake and his
assistants for the work performed and
the condition Of the Office IN every re-
speet, while 10 this the new collector
adds his thanks TO the old force for the
work performed by them in the trans
fer proceedings.
Cotinil u pleased with his new ofIiee
aud assistants, all Of whom remain an
dor the now administration. lie also
wishes 10 express his thanks for biz
cordial reception.
~ had no idea that Hawaii was nuet
q beautiful place. De said Yesterday
i'nor had ] any Idea Of the cordially
IN tie people"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
BUSINESS OAEDB.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehlnery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
MARINE REPORT.
~ afsFuhsuss' Rrehsnss.



San ffauclsco--Arfivcd, March ~,
10 q. in., g. 8 Honolulan, hence March
10.
Puget Sound Arrived, March ~, 9.
s. Missourian, from San Francisco.
Port Townaend- Sailed, March 1e.
Am. bk. Bcnicin, for Honolulu.
San raneisco-Anived March IS.
8. S. Columbian, from Honolulu.
March rs, 1911.
GrayB Harbor-S Sailed, March I6,
bktn Chehalis, for Hilo
I, Gaviota-Sailed, March 10, ship
Falls Of Clyde, for Honolulu.
San Diego Arrived, March II, S. s.
Columbian, from Salina Cruz.
Grays Harbor-Sailed, March II,
bktn Benecia, for Hilo.
San Francisco-Sailed, March IS,
noon, s. s. Sierra, for Honolulu.
Blcele-Arrived, prior TO March 16,
Sch. A. NJ. Baxter, from Grays Harbor.
Port Allen-Sailed, March l6, S. s.
Hilonian, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21

and defining hours of work. To police
committee.
H, B. 15s-Amending Revised Laws
relating to divorce and extending time
for decree. To Judiciary committee.
H. B. 159-Providing license for bill
lizard and bowling alleys and prohibit
ing women in such places, To police
committee.
H. B. l60-Regulating the manufae-
ture of poi. Referred to health COM
mittee.
H. B. 16l-Malsing appropriations for
the benefit of Queen -biliuokalani of
$4,000 a year. To finance committee.
H. B. 162-To reimburse county of
Maui not to exceed $4,000 for assist
ance to board of health. To finance
committee.
H. B. 16S-Providing for withholding
of salary or wages of employees, of Ter
ritorv indebted to Territory. To pub
lie expenditures committee.
H. B. 164-Amending act incorporat-
ing City and County of Honolulu, be-
ing substitute for H. BIS. 11S, lis and
| 120. Referred to committee of the
whole.
Reconsidered.
S. B. SO-Passed third reading. but
action reconsidered and bill referred to
Judiciary committee.
TwENTY-s1xTH DAY.
BILLS.
Introduced.
H. B. 176.-To provide for payment
to employees, servants and workmen of
Territory full wages during time in
capacitated by reason of injuries
Fernandez.
To Second Reading.
H. B. 165.-Proyiding that all Mon
days following Sundays on which falls
a holiday shall be legal holiday in the
Territory. Referred to military com
mittee.
Passed Second Reading.
s. B. 56.-To amend sections 391 and
392, r. L., relating to fences, Judi
ciary committee.
s. B. 6S.-Relating to expenditures
of public money. To accounts commit
Laid on Table.
}, H. B. 73.-To regulate the sale OF
intoxicating liquors. Tabled.
}. H. B. S3.-To provide public loans
for city of Honolulu. Tabled.
H. B. 101.-PrOhibitipg the loan Of
; TerritOry's credit to raising lpans fol
counties. Tabled.
H. B. 112-Making appropriations
for construction Of armories for nation
al guard Hawaii. Tabled.
! II. B. 124.-To provide for construc
ton Of a new wharf and shed at Ma
poopoo, Hawaii. Tabled.
H. B, 122-To provide public loan
for county Of Hawaii. Tabled.
Z H. B. l26.-Appropriation for repair
]. ing stone embankment Of Waime'
river, Kauai. Tabled.
I'll RESOLUTIONS.
!. II. G. r. 1ls-To appropriate $4,000
!. to imports parasites for DESTRUCTIVE
' crop pests Ia Territory. Made speeia
4 order for Monday.
II. @. r. ie.-For publication IN Ha
wailan and Portuguese languages OF in
formation On culture and diseases o.
taro, bananas and grapes. Special oTdo
p Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
BUSINESS MEN AT
3. 3. SCHOOL HEARING

~ CONTINUED from Page One.)
W. o. Smith and other men prominent
fdsthe commercial and financial world.
others at the meeting we're Frank
Cooke, A. A. Ebersole, John W, Gil
more, Edgar Wood, W. A. Bowen, W.
R:?Farrington and a number of Others,
iaeluding delegation of teachers.
10 Senator Fairchild, who was present
ut the meeting representing semiofi-
iGhSIIy the ways and means committee,
Which holds the school bill one of its
'maAy problems, had an array of figures
hand giving the revenue resources
df the various counties, with their ex-
Ben3itures and the relation of the pro-
posed school budget to them.
,its,As representing the commercial
Bodies said Mr.. Paxton, 81 will say
that we have considered the bill in
.epnnsction with the tax bill and that
HE committee heartily approves of the
general plan. 1t seems that the sal
aries proposed for the teachers are
lSxtFemely reasonable.
13The business men look on this as a
business proposition. In regard to the
amount the committee has not passed
emit in any definite way, but l believe
that funds sufficient to cover it will be
found, under the plan which the joint
hodies proposed. -
,taadraoPaxton disagreed with the pro
tnoahd of making the school budget the
IfnHtMien on the resources of the Ter
a5tnBg and stated that the business mer
.desiIpEi TO see the sinking fund and
.inhktRst on the public debt in this posi-
.tidnIq Mr.. harrington, as chairman Of
the school fund commission, had Ions
end sDmewhat poetic report, which h
T&Ad iht answer to some objection which
had been raised, although it was no
akaOtiy apropos
Professor Gilmore also made
aohtthvC address on behalf of the bill
stating that if the legislature only say
Btotwsly TO finance one branch of tn
Rdueati0nal department he would rattle
dee algit assistance 60 to the elementar
and wed0ndary schools than to the Co
legeH ofaHawaii, of which he is pres
dent9mod
OF MIRO Burlington later took oceasio
TO ask Superintendent Pope of the d'
9Iartment of public instruction whethe
ftnwapnot a fact that there had been
aeaeherM schedule but that the depart
HVnb had never lived up to 1t. Pop
tlenisdI It,
e7aHiP. Cooke spoke briefly on the bill
stating that in his opinion, the ia
proposals of the commercial joint con
mittee was absolutely connected wit
the school bin and vice versa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
Humble PIE SERVED
!: u !. J. Elm SENATE CHAMBER

Ihe senate ate "a large slice of
huwbler pie yesterday, when its confer
eaeo 'conmiitee reported that It might
ssqweii fake back its amendments 20
House bin number eight and let the
.a9sss 49, shat It pleased with iis own
q Tbis hin IL an important one, re-
arfapeing tle status a deputy sheriha
and, uiping out district lines ~ far as
lbnif Jurisdiction Is concerned. The
sadato led lot Of amendments 90 H.
which the house refused 20 accept, bpt
Il had 90 recedo from them after all
Cecil Brown was she ouly man who
xoiad ne way be thought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
pEPARTEp.

Str. Mauna Kea, for MOlOkai ports,
8 p. m.
Am. Sch. Robert searles, for Eureka,
10 a. m.
M. N. S. S. Lurline, for Port Allen,
9 p. m.
Str. Niihau, for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 8
p. m.
Str. Likelike, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Wailele, for Hawaii ports, 3 p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
PAssENoERs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARErvED.

Saturday, March is.
Str. Mama Kea, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, a. m.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports, 1880
a. m.
St. Maui, from Hawaii ports, p. m.
Sunday, March 10.
All. S. S. Mexican, from Seattle, s
a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports, 4:so
o. m.
Str. Khan, from Kauai ports, l a. m.
Str Mikahala, from Mauai and Ha-
wall, / a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from MolOkai ports,
6 p. m.
Monday, March 20.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii ports, a. m.
M. N. s. s. Wilhelmina, johnson,
from San Francisco, midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
RTEBUAaATIo PAINS.

when you have rheumatism IL your
f0oi o. inEter apnlv Chsmherlaln : pair
halm and you wiz GET quick relief. "a
costs bat a triae Mh2 uieTi Fof sale
hv all dealers Henson. Smith & CO.,
Lid. aFtntl faf Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, March IS: r. d. King, A.
C. Aitken, Carl Smith, B. R. Knight,
Mrs. NJ. McNully, j. l.. Young, William
Purdy, Geo. Hugo, II. II. Scovel and
wife, R. Quinn, B. Kelekolio, S. sheba,
E. E. Bluett, Mrs. A. Mason and dalgh-
ter, Miss r. Hart, Mrs Baninger, H.
Busher, o. Sorenson, A. Gartenberg, F.
Correa, Pia Cockett, JAS p. Lynch, j.
H. Dale, N. Deer, Miyasaki, R. Mural
and wife, J. c. Hoyt and wife, M. F.
Martin, j. w. Podmore, o. IL
Swezey, Rev. w. D. Westervelt, Mrs
Stryker, Miss Wilkinson, j. H. Brown
ing and wife, F. w. Jennings, e. b
Van Wrinkle and wife, Mrs. McDaniels
9Th. Cottrell and wife, Miss Cottrell
Miss Castlemen, W. Knight, Mrs. M
Chaplin, L. G. Ables, w. Sully Jr. an6
wife, e. b. Martin and wife, Miss Cor
bett, Lee Messurier, Mrs. M. T. Simon
ton, Mrs. j. r. Metcalf, d. C. Hazel
rigg, w. A. Hall and wife, o. w
Fisher and wife, II. j. Trapp and wife
Mrs. Herring and daughter, +. A
Hazard, j. Dockerel, Misses Hangray
(3), Mrs. w. G.. Weer, Mrs. j. II. Weer
l.. j. Wescott and wife, A. Mereen
Misses Mereen (2), Miss E, Donald
Miss E. NJ. Cunning, H. Sadler an,
wife, j. Powell, j. X. Metealf, Mis-
Sadler, Mrs. Gillespie and daughter, j
W. Tomblin and wife, Mrs. H. L. Col
Inns, Mrs. /. Borden, Mrs Crabb, Mis-
Burdock, Miss A. E. Lime, Major S
w. Dunning, j. w. Maclaren and wife
S. IT. Hills, E. G. Anderson.
Per str. Mikahala, from Hawaii ant
Mani: S. Hirokawa, r. Kawasili, II
a. Baldwin,. Doctor Fitzgerald, II
Warren, t. P. Naval, Rev. Cathcart
B Manaja, X. Sakaye, S. Fujiyama G
Rause Berger, Mrs. E. A. Poalii, Mrs
A. X. Kara, Miss Kane, Mrs. A. Keoo
, uli, NJ. Kamanoha, Mrs. Kepapa, Mrs
George.
! Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports
Mrs. X. Kuapahi and two children
Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke, Miss A. Cooke, Z
Baldwin, c. c. Biting, j. NJ. Kanea
! kua, w. Hoopai, w. Muku, PaoO, Mr.
. ]. j. Combs, r. t. Boothroyd, Paul
! Hanna Scott, Keawe, Polikapu, Mr.
t Puookalani, Mrs. j. Wright and ehilt
Noa Kuiki and thirty-fve on deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21

'2S.I25 on 800 paid 1RsdesmabIs
at 10S at maturity. nG70 shares treAs-
$4,000 shares treasury stock.
Session Sales.
IA Waialua, los; Waialual 104.s75;
5 McBryde, 6.S75; 295 McBryde, $50.
Between Boards.
90 Waialua, 105; 275 McBryde, CPS;
100 H. c. & s. Co., 37.75; IS Pioneer,
200
Sugar Quotations.
/ March 20, 1911.
|, SO Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.s45c;
IS Analysis Beets, los. Cd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
House Proceedings
TwENTY-sIxTH DAY.
BILLS.
Tutroducel

Introduced.
H. B. l7s-Designating a portion Of
Makiki valley aud the adjoining slopes,
a public park.-MareallinO.
II. B. i74-Making appropriation OF
s32702 for payment of claims in de-
pnrtment Of attorney general.-Affonso.
II. b. l75-To provide for the sale by
common carriers OF unclaimed articles
and the disposition Of The proeeeds.-
Sheldon.
70 Second Reading.
II. b. l4G-Relating 20 protection Of
purchasers from fraudulent convey.
anoes. Referred 10 judiciary commit
Tee.
u. y. li7-To provide hospiiel ~
each ~ districts of North and souta
Koha. county Of Hawaii 10 health
committee
a. Is. its--Making she hralquaFterl
81 ali roantY officers % ihe rouaiy sal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
High School Team
is Entertained by
Principal McHugh

Tho members of the first high school
foot ball squad were entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening by Principal Nc
Hugh at her home, 2219 Dodge street.
In addition to the eighteen members Of
the squad the following others were pres
ent; Prof. C. z. Reed, athletic director:
Coach Edible" Burnett; Miss Towne
and Prof. J. +. WOolery OF the faculty.
Rex Houlton. student manager. and
Gordon aIilIs. trainer of tho team.
Prof. Reed presided as toastmaster and
several BRIEF responses we're made.
julius RGehunsn opened the program by
giving a short talk on the Nebraska City
game. maintaining several very interest
ms mud Slides that took place at the
time. John Gideon. right end. Was nexi
In order with a few comments on the
NorfoflS game.
Principal NEeHngh followed with a tan
on "The York Game as Viewed from ths
Grand Stanss'' which was well received
by sn present lEalcon BaIdrise, the biz
senters spoke ON last FSsday's game al
pes Mofnes after which Dave Bowman
Certain Of the team touched uFon '-Thl
Value OF Foot Bah to Higia sci1oo
Isnd.''
Coach -'EhhIa' Bmnett talked on Tn,
Importance OF hard work IN practice an
in The BaHse and emphasized the fac
that fast team WORK WAS ali that eou,C
stave off defeat this seacou- Prof
Woolery az the faculty concluded In,
program with e brief talk or The Ra,a
ticn CT the Faculty an Athletics In IA.
School,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Why Wet Shampoos
Are Injurious to Hair
(Guide to Beauty)

Avoid wet shampoos, II you would
have soft, lustrous hair and plenty of
II. More or less free alkali in sham
poo mixtures robs the scalp of its neces-
sary oil, and this, In a measure, causes
hair to grow dull, brittle and unnan-
ageable.
The dry shampoo is rapidly gaining
favor because of its cleansing and in
MIGRATING effect on both hair and scalp,
If ounces either of orris root or corn
meal and 4 ounces of therox are mixed
together and a tablespoonful sprinkled
over the scalp, then brushed well
through and out of the hair, all traces
of dust and 1andruff will be removed.
and tho hair will take on a slllIen sheen
and richness OF color impossible by any
other method. ADV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Flying Squadron on
Duty for Halloween

II the American boy wants to play any
pranks and get away with it clean Ia
Omaha on Halloween he is advised to
get an airship, for the police department
is making extensive arrangements 10
prevent any mischief on this eventful
night. Fully fifty extra men will be put
out in citizens clothes. Among this num-
Der about fifteen will use motorcycles
and bicycles.
Captain Dempsey has been raking hls
brain for several days in order to thin;
up some scheme whereby his men coul9
outwit the younger generation. How
ever, the amiable captain says he Is not
being given an even chance with the boys
as they have started to put in operation
several Matched up stunts Beginning last
night few evtra men were put out e
keep an eye out for mischief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Steamer is Aground
North of Florence

The United States Steamship LIeuten-
ant Lewis has had run OF bad luck
during the last few days. While in port
here last Saturday bound for Sioux City
the crew went ashore and visited the
rum shops, just as any well regulated
crew should be expected to do. The tip
plinE outfit either got fired or failed to
return, so with only a few men aboard
the boat weighed anchor for Sioux City.
where there IS some government rip-rap
work to be done. The boat proceeded a
short distance north OF Florence, when
Il went aground on a sand bar, and It has
been there ever since. The officers have
organized a crew of Florence citizens, and
n time expect to proceed on their way.
However. the last time boat went
aground near Florence It was necessary
70 take the craft apart to remove 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Havo Root S~int II.

Have Root S~int It.
Egyptian Chocolates soc, Myers Dillon
oas' Flee fixtures, purress-Grandsn
Write T. W. Blaekburn-Douglas 1l96,
IN new phone book.
BAN for Charity-The. annual charity
ball OF the Omaha Jewish Ladies Relief
society win be held Thursday evening.
November 2, in the Auditorium. Plans
are being made to make the affair a huge
success and an elaborate program is being
prepared.
Three Spesders Finsd-Three speeders
were arrested by the flying squad
Wednesday afternoon and fined $40 and
costs each in police court Thursday
morning. They were h. Bearan, 81
North Seventeenth street, Clarence May
field, Ill south Eighteenth street, and
James Carr
Pnsd for Blocking walhs--Four more
Omaha merchants were fined SO and
costs in police court Thursday morning
by Judge Crawford for obstructing the
sidewalks with signs. They were H. Il.
Ryan OF the Ryan Jewelry company, c.
i. Trussell, Herman Heyn and L. w.
Maugold. The last three were fined three
days ago for the same offense. They all
took appeals.
Ren Eop IS Reld--Clay Vallanding-
ham, formerly bell hop at the Rome
hotel, was bound over to the district
court on $3.50 bonds, on a charge OF grand
larceny. 1t is alleged that Vallandingham
stole approximately S116 worth of clothes
ana jewelry from Lorenzo De Macy
while he was employed at the Rome. The
prisoner was arrested in New York and
brought back here.
Firsman's Homo Burns-Fire broke
out in the home of Fire Captain John
Erickson, 200 Howard street at O'Clock
Thursday morning. Mrs. Erickson and
her five children were home at the time
Mrs. Erickson went to the second floor
to get a dress for her daughter and upon
opening the closet was met with a burst
Of flames. Tho closet and part Of the
room and the roof of the house were de
stroyed. The exact loss is unknown. The
origin OF the fire is also unknown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
Registry Fraud
Trial is Started;
New Complaints

Half a dozen witnesses called by the
state in the trial of Albert Anderson,
charged with perjury and Illegal regis
tration in the Third ward. failed to prove
anything in county court Thursday after
noon. Anderson registered from sol North
Sixteenth street, a rooming house. The
witnesses said they knew Anderson and
the house. They said they couldn't swear
he lived there on September 8. when he
registered, hut neither could they swear
he didn't live there.
Joseph Lpsey. owner OF the house
was ordered TO bring in the register
which is supposed to show the names OF
all persons living there.
Ten new complaints charging perjury
were filed early yesterday afternoon
against II. Schiller, o. Harris, Frank OF.
son, Joseph Hamilton, Charles Goodrich
f. f. Harold, Oscar Hart, Guy Franklin
Lyle Ford and Charles C. Brooks,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
SMITH USES FLYNN'S LIST
Judges and Clerks of Election
Picked According to Law.
UP TO PATTI TO MAKE CHARGES
~ Democratic Committee IL Not
Pleased with Names Selected
Complaint Must be Made
at Once,

Robert Smith. clerk OF the district
court, has written 20 Louis J. PiattL
chairman Of the democratic county com
rnittee. in regard to the election officials
a. follows:
OMAHA. oct. 2A--Isouis ]. Piath, ESQ,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee; Some two weeks ago / had
a talk with Mr.. Tanning OF your COM
r7lttee. az which time he stated that
there were seine Judges and clerks OF
election which he thought were not
eligible to serve. told him TINT II he
would havo the proper sffidavits filed I
would ct once remove any election Of
ficlAl not entitled to serve.
AT the last primary the democratic
party had a majority OF all the election
boards in every ward in the cities OF
Omaha and South Omaha and in every
county precinct. as the following table
will show. AS you know, these same Of
hcisls viii serve at the election Novem-
Der 9TH, they being appointed under the
law for term Of one year from August
/, 1911"
Division Between Parties.
Democratic election officials appointed
as required by law, on the recommended
ton of Thomas ]. Flynn, chairman OF
democratic county central committee. 2oS
Republican election officials appointed
as required by law on the recommended.
lion OF BENJAMIN s. Baker. chairman OF
republican county central committee, III
In wards as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27
DEN MAY BE USED FOR
DANCING AND SKATING

AL Turpin. VINO operated the dance
pavilion concession at Lake Manawa last
sumner, is negotiating with the governors
of Ak-Sar-B Ben for the lease of the den
for the winter, to be used for dancing
and roller skating.
If the deal is closed, Mr.. Turpin will
have dancing and roller skating at the
same time, the dancing to be on the
new floor used on the night of the Ak
Sar-Ben ball, and the roller skating to
be confined to twenty.foot strip around
the building, between the dancing floor
and the amphitheater seats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

The free CSC bottle OF "swissco" Hair
and scalp Remedy. IL used as directed,
will astonish you. IL is NEW REM
EDY, the latest and best preparation
before the public. 1t is the result of
years of investigation and research into
the reason why so many OF the hair
preparations have failed In the past to
do the wore demanded of them. 1t Is
marvellous IN it's action and thousands
have received amazing results Just from
the free bottle we gave them for the
asking
Because you may not have received
any relief from something you have
tried, don't be foolish enough TO con-
denim everything else. You will be great !
~ benefited by the free bottle we give
you.
"Swissco".-b0 cents and 800 a bot
tle-is for sale and recommended by all
druggists. Those outside Of Omaha who
cannot call at Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co, stores, 10th and Harvey, 18th
and Dodge, 297-9 North 18th ST., and
gath and Farnnm SITS. will receive q free
bottle prepaid. on receipt Of ten cents
in stamps or silver, to help cover ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

las you are aware, the law gives me
no option in the matter OF the appoint
meut of judges and clerks of election. /
must take the names from the list sub
mitted by the chairman of the various
county central committed, and IL these
election officials recommended by my
opponent, Thomas J. Flynn, are not sat
isfactory to you, know that the RESPONSE
bility lies with your candidate for clerk
OF the district court, Thomas ]. Flynn.
HOrrigan insists on List.
II was informed that one Of the men
recommended by Mr.. Flynn to serve in
the second precinct OF the fifth ward,
South Omaha, had moved out OF the pre-
cinct and substituted John Elliott, su-
perntendent OF parks Of the city Of
South Omaha for the man who had
moved away. Mr.. eHorrigan, secretary
Of your committee entered q protest
against my going outside the list recon-
mended by Mr.. Flynn, and forced me to
recall the appointment OF Mr.. Elliott and
put in his place one Of the men recon-
mended by Mr.. Flynn.
I'm the appointment OF judges and
clerks Of election, ! have followed tbs
law in every respect, and as 1 have SAID
to you and Mr.. Tanning some little tiu'
ago, stand ready to-remove any Judg'
or clerk OF election either democrat o.
republican when the proper showing o.
disqualification is made as provided by
law. You have now had seventy day
and more in which to check UP the lis
Of judges and clerks of election, and Il
you still contemplate asking for the re
movar Of any of them, 1 wish you woult
do it promptly so that there may be nj
confusion Immediately preceding election
day. Yours very truly,
ROBERT SMITH,
'SClerk of the District Court"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-27

FEE HOTTIE ccUPoM
Good for one acc bottle only, at
Sherman " Mcconnell Drug Co, 4
stores, 18th and Harvey, 10th and
Dodge, 1918 N. 10th St, and gath
and Farnam SITS, when name and adj
dress il properly filled in on dotted
lines below.
Those outside OF Omaha will get n
free bottle by sending ten cents in
stamps or silver dirct TO Swissco
Hair Remedy Co, 4497 7. q. Square,
Cincinnati, Ohio, 20 help cover ex-
pense of packing, etc.
j have rever tried "Swissco" Hair
and Scalp Remedy, but II you Will
supply sbc bottle free. as above,
Will use It.
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Glys full address, write plainly