davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
SOUTH OMAHA BOND PROPOSITIONS.

SOUTH OMAHA BOND PROPOSITIONS.
The citizens Of South Omaha are to de-
eide at the ballot box next Tuesday on
four separate propositions whether the
bonded Indebtedness of that town is to
be increased by quarter of a million
dollars. The proposed increase of the
bonded debt of South Omaha will not
merely affect the taxpayers Of that city,
but, incidentally, will sooner or later
affect every taxpayer in the city Of
Omaha.
1t is an open secret that large pro-
portion of the tax burdens of South
Omaha are borne by citizens Of Omaha
who own real estate in South Omaha or
are interested in various business enter
prises in South Omaha. This includes,
as matter of course, the public utility
corporations that supply street railway,
gas, water and telephone service. A
serious discussion of the South Omaha
bond propositions is, therefore, not out
of place
Proposition No. involves an issue OF
$4,000 in bonds to take up the overlap
in the municipal treasury. While the
creation of this overlap was reprehensi-
BILE and in violation of, charter limita-
tions, the outstanding warrants consti-
tute an obligation that will sooner or
later have TO be met. BY substituting
bonds for warrants the city will doubt
1ncq offaot uox VII, nd ho
taxpayers see to it that no new overlaps
are created hereafter, it will be good
business to authorize the issue of these
bonds.
Proposition No. 2 contemplates an is.
sue of 100000 in bonds, the proceeds of
which are to be expended in the erection
of a high school building. On broad
gauge lines the erection of a substantial
school building for the accommodation
of high school students commends itself
to the friends of education and all
classes of citizens.
Proposition No. 3, for an issue of $685.
900 in bonds for sewer construction,
strikes us as Of doubtful propriety until
comprehensive system of sewers has
been planned for South Omaha and the
money voted for sewer construction is
devoted to the execution of the plan
without wastage or jobbery.
Proposition No. 4, for an issue of $50,
600 in bonds to be expended in the cree
ton Of city ball, can scarcely commend
itself to sensible business men. In the
first place, $4,000 for site and build
ing will at best result only in the erec-
ton of second-grade structure not
much better than an ordinary firetrap.
In the next place, the inevitable amalga-
nation of Omaha and South Omaha will
render such a building useless, but the
bonds once issued create a perpetual
| debt. $3.50 ag
Lastly, the very material increase in
the bonded debt of South Omaha will
correspondingly increase its tax rate,
lower its credit and prevent future pub
lie improvements that will be needed
very much more than those now contem-
| plated.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

The county Board Of Equalization is
on the right track this time In taking the
valuation adopted by the city Board of
Review as the standard for assessing
real and personal property for county
and state purposes. The only justiflable
deviation from this standard would be
property that has been materially i'm
proved since the city assessment was
completed or improved property that
has been damaged by fire since that
period
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
ESTIMATED TRADE BALANCE.

1t is now safe to estimate that the ap-
parent trade balance in favor Of this
country for the fiscal year which will
end in ten days will not be far from
$3.50, 100000. This is somewhat smaller
than earlier estimates, but it is an
amount which must be regarded as en-
tirely satisfactory. We shall make an
other record in this fiscal year, in the
matter of imports, which will be some
what in excess of $1,OOO,OOOOoO. 1t is
estimated that of the apparent inter
national trade balance, much of
which has of course been utilized,
something like $2Oo,OO0,OOO must be
liquidated in other ways than by
freight payments, the drafts made
by American excursionists in Eu-
rope, insurance and other hidden
methods of liquidation. 1t is assumed
that our foreign commerce for the year
will have made available in the way of
international credits something like
5000, 100000, so that 1t is thought to be
uullG pOSHlDlc Jul DdnhSIS Will II
expedient this summer to import gold.
At any rate it is said that the feeling
In New York and in Europe is that the
day for excessive imports or exports of
gold to or from the United States has
passed
The present condition of the foreign
trade of the United States must be re.
garded as on the whole highly satisfac
tory and the outlook is good, but the ne
cessity of enlarging our exports in order
TO maintain present industrial activity
is becoming steadily more manifest. 1t is
not sufficient to hold the trade we have
got, which perhaps we shall be able tC
do We must enlarge our markets or bt
forced to the alternative, sooner or later
of curtailing production.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
FLASHES OF FUN.

Colonel Blublud-By gad. sub! That
whisky is enough to make yore mouth
watah. ,,,,. ,i,ht,, mo-
whisky it must bei-New York Sun,
He-If should kiss you. what would you
Shell never meet an emergency until it
arises. ,o,
''Td meet it face to face."-Yale RECORD
Emily-You don't mean to say you failed
to pass your exams again this YEAR,
Maud-Yes. failed again. -,
Emily-What was the trouble this timer
Maua.Why they asEed tSS SSme JesteT aes
Ned-Yes. I've resolved to give UP betting
" Fred-Huh3 You'll never keep that reso-
Ned--rn bet you the drinks do.-Judge.
He Cafter a tin)-GOing home to your
mother EN-?
He-Hu6i What do you suppose she'll
sheHsRsil say II told you So" Gle made
up.)-New York Weekly.
II never heard Dinsmote acknowledge
that he was growing old before today"
"He announced that he felt just as young
as he ever did."-Detroit Free Press.
''You didn't have any 'iGcisT' she said in
quiringly when he returned from his fishing
trip. ...- .s'.
None at ALL" he admitted.
Then she got a Whit Of his breath.
mo wonder" she commented. you
must have taken all the bait yourself
Chicago Post
'It would be interesting to read the ac-
counts of that big distillery fire in Scot
land"
II hope they gave the reporters all the
latitude they needed Think Of the reeling
wRllsl"
And the red demon exulting over his
fiery potion"
land the tongues Of fame licking up the
reeking hoors!' ,.g
What an ortunityg"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

The decision of the supreme court Of
Nebraska granting a new trial in the
Figgite case, which attracted so much
attention at the time it was originally
heard, will give the Figgites another
chance to 6ccupy the center of the lime
light AS experience has taught that
these peculiar seets usually flourish on
publicity and stagnate when let alone,
it Is a question whether the court is
helping or hurting the propaganda.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

The suggestion of IAN optimist' that
Euclid Martin be crowned perpetual SUI
preme ruler OF the Business Mems as.
sociation and that Mr.. Kenyon be per-
mitted TO turn on the big water power
is apropos providing AIr Optimist will
condescend 20 become private secretary
for the high joints, and provided he will
make known his identity to Il rubber
necked public.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Over in Chicago it is the strikers who
are refusing to arbitrate. Whichever
party TO labor controversy refuses to
admit that there may be some merit in
the contention OF the other side runs the
grave risk of forfeiting the very neces-
sary support that comes from sympa-
thetic public sentiment
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

President Cleveland is now quoted as
saying that it is absurd to suppose for
On instant that he has any desire to re-
enter political life. If he had said that
IT was absurd to suppose that he had any
prospect of re-entering political life
Colonel Bryan would probably agree per-
fectly with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

1t is to be noted that up to the hour Of
going to press Colonel Clowry was still
serving as president of the Western
Union, all fake stories about his reslgna-
ton to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
A jolly salt Water Sport.
Philadelphia Record.


Absolutely the most cheerful man ever
heard of in real life. and fully the equal Of
the fictitious Mark Tapley, is Sir Thomas
Upton. He is confident that Shamrock III
will win. But If It should not he promises
a Shamrock Nv. His pluck and confidence
in the name are inexhaustible, and SO long
as Sir Thomas shall remain in this life we
may expect a procession of Shamrocks Of
increasing numerals to cross the sea after
that cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Remarkable Case of Thrift.
New York Sun.

Quite the most remarkable feature of Mr..
Roosevelts reply to the Jewish delegation
asking that this government should speak
to Russia about Kishineff was the story
Of the Jewish policeman who educated his
younger brothers and sisters and got here
two or three of his kinsfolk from Russia
and provided homes for them out of his
salary 1t would not be easy to find a more
remarkable case of thrift
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

The Mexican government proposes to
protect the integrity Of the language by
requiring all billboard signs and dead
wall advertisements to be in Spanish.
Poets who write advertising doggerel
viii please take notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

rightfuliy take possession OF 1t by
simply buying the canal franchise from
the French company. To do that would
be clear case Of spoliation hat ovld
be in the highest degree discreditable
to this country. The American people
want the canal only on terms and con-
ditions that are entirely fair and just to
Colombta
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

in a very serious row. in which firearms
were discharged Nobody was killed. but
much damage was done TO surrounding
property. Hitherto the worst sufferers IN
these ARRAYS seem to have been tho police,
who, in their efforts to preserve the peace.
have been belabored impartially By both
sides
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

William Jennings Bryans former law
partner has been crowned as head con-
sui of the Modern Woodmen, doubtless
because of his Napoleonic features.
There is a strong suspicion abroad that
this is the first step in Nebraska in the
direction of imperialism la Bonaparte.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Two members of the LOgansport Qnd)
council have been indicted for breaking
a quorum to prevent the passage of Il
competing street car line franchise ordi-
nance for consideration. In Omaha
the councilmanic game of hide and see1
has been played frequently, but nobody
in the game has ever yet been indicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Cause for ThankfuIness.
Baltlmore American.

Every American politician must secretly
thank his stars that he, was not born In
England, where oficoholders are expected
to resign when they are criticised by the
public. With such sehsitiveness to public
opinion 1t would be difficult over here for
the patriots who serve their country to
amass even a moderate competence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

All of which reminds us that the
county judge must be getting an extra
allowance Of pin money out Of his mar
riage license fee min and cllromo mar
riage certificate booth as result OF the
June rise in the matrimonial stream.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

OF knowing that they are properly In
dorsed." II the business Of the country
had been wrecked a second time on
triviality like this, labor and capital alike
would have been disEraced.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Landing on a Tender spot.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Down in Mexico a newspaper has been
suppressed and the editor put in Jail for
cartooning a public official. But that Is
nothing. In England 100 years ago, as we
are informed by the governor of Pennsyl-
vania, for less offense a man would have
been drawn and quartered and his head
stuck on a pike without the city walls.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

The Russian government suggests to
King Peter that it will be dangerous to
the tranquility of Servia to leave un-
punished the crime by which King Alex
ander and Queen Draga met their
deaths. The answer will doubtless be
that it would be dangerous to the tran
quillity of King Peter to punish the Grim
inals
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Courage Begets Courage.
Cosmopolitan.

One brave step makes the next one easier
True, the road seems more piled up with
obstacles as one goes along, but then one
is made stronger and more capable with
every step, so that relatively we have an
easy road always before us. At least, If
not exactly easy, 1t becomes more interest
ing.-one feels less inclined to grumble.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

The Chicago-St. Paul railroads are
amusing themselves with a passenger
rate war, but the trouble is not likely
to become epidemic. The railroads, gen
orally have thorough understanding as
to their community of interest in rate
schedules and they will be careful not
to let little difficulties cut into their total
receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Would 1t not be prudent to give the
automobiles right Of way for the next
two weeks? Automobiles don't shy at
Chinese fire crackers and buzzing pin
vrhoels
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Omaha's long felt want has been and
continues to be cheaper power and
Omaha is not in the least particular as
to who supplies its long felt want
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

The next bridge arbitrary to be lifted
will be the 10-cent passenger toll levied
on ell the Council Bluffs patrons of
Omaha retail stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
where Protection is Needed.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Parry purposes TO organize a COM
pany to insure employers against strikes.
Maybe the time viii come when the con-
sumer can be insured against a boost in
Drices
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
A MOVING spectacle.
81. I.nnIa Renuhlic


Dispatches to the British War ofice
announce that Hail Mohammed Ben
Abdullah, the Mad Mullah of Somallland,
is again on the move. II ne has to carry
that name very far he viii not move very
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

The next mayors proclamation will
be feminist dynamite crackers, roman
candles and E Pluribus Unum sky
rockets,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Nebraska's peerless populist reformer,
]. A. Edgerton, has issued an unofficial
invitation to the remnant of the populist
party to convene itself in Denver July
q for the purpose of attempting to
amalgamate the reform movements of
the country. Why Mr.. Edgerton should
have chosen the 9th of July instead of
the 4th is incomprehensible Tradition
and precedent have canonized Inde-
pendence day for the initiative and
referendum of ali political reform move
ments and especially the national popu.
list party which was born at Omaha on
July 4, 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Nearly $4,000 for hog Of the four
footed variety sets the mark for pros
peritY prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
FussinE over TriviaIities.
New York World.

New 1Ork World.
SO there is to be no anthracite strike.
The miners are TO have the men they
wanted on the Board of Cancellation and
the operators are to have the satisfaction
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
srArEMENr OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, IS:
George y. TZschuck, secretary OF the bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number OF full ana
complete copies of The Daily, morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month of May. 1903. was as folloMa:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Colonel Blublud-By gad. sub! That
whisky is enough to make yore mouth
watah. t,t M,
whisky it must bei-New York Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Ned-Yes, I've resolved to give UP betting
and drinking and all
Fred-Huh3 You'll never keep that reso-
Ned.-Tn bet you the drinks I do.-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

II never heard Dinsmote acknowledge
that he was gro wing old before today"
How did he acknowledge it?"
HE announced that he felt just as young
as he ever did."-Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

EmIly-You don't mean to say you failec
to pass your exams again this YEAR,
Maud-Yes, failed again.
Emily-what was the trouble this timer
Maud-Why, they asked the same ques-
tiona they did last year.-Columbia Jester.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

He-If should kiss you. what would you
do? .uo,, ,,rt,, Il
arises. o,,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28

A subject grows stale when it is
written up two or three weeks in
sucession. It is stale n6f only to
the readers, but. to the writer ~
we'll. However. here again, is the
subject Of loose stock on our streets.
We scarcely know what argument
We should add to those We have al.
ready given in regard to the pas
sage and enforcement of an ordin.
ance against all kinds of stock run
ming loose on our streets. The
danger to women and children is
,of no small importance, the incon-
to all is certainly worth
and the unsanitary
condition resulting from the stock
should not be overlooked. After
officials have been placed in Office
,ly theS9tes OF the people, it the
VIII of the people ~ not carried
out, the people are powerless to
better themselves for q time, but
they have, at least, tho satisfaction
|of knowing that day of reckoning
y coming, in fact that there will
Ebe another election.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28


Many prospectors lay great stress
upon the character Of the country
rock through which their veina run.
Az matter OF fact the. kind OF
rock 10 Of small consequence. II
the ore in the vein has little or no
value. the kind OF rock" through
which the vein runs will make no
material difference to him. The
Character" Of the rock rather thau
the kind" sometimes affords, an
indication of the proximity orsSb.
sence Of ore bodies, but ,aos-8EzSlfe
value Of the ore.--Mining aud Sci.
entific Press. .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Finances Of the Year.

The Treasury departments fig
ures for tho fiStaI year show that
shs excess ot receipts oyer expend-
isures was 455, ,7tO. .98,, which may
be compared with. S92. .O0o. 900 in
1904 and s77 900. 600 in 1901. In
como w.s s55S, ,sS7, $50, and outgo
S5Os, l79, $50 Owing to the repeal
Of war'faxes, the internal revenue
receipts were reduced by nearly
1900 900, but the receipts from
customs show . gain Of about
979 10000. This is due chiefly
to enlarged imports Of materials to
be used by manufacturs, and Of
some finished products which could
not he obtained from our own fac
tories without much delay. Tin
dicated activity rather than idle
ness in oar own industries. While
Me totsi revenue was less than
that Of 1909 BY $500, 600 thsre
~as ns,ssaitipns ssf ssb. edo. 90 q
slse expenditures. OF thisfncreese,
@15,0OOO00 il to be charged 10 'tht
navy and e, 100000 to the astAy
pho treatnfy's washable cash bah
aace At llths ead of tho yeat was
333l ,4l5,0OO and the total amount
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28

= It :!
of gold, in;shs treasury was 1881,
639, 600, an increase of $sl .O0O,O 600
in twelve months. At the end OF
the year the national bank circula-
sion had ri..n to 4A1s $40 $50, $50 The ..:
addition for the year amounting to
@56, Om,O0O. or nearly. l6 per cent.
Tho treasury's figures ilo not in-,
clude the revenue ($lA, 1881 0OO)
and the expenditures (l3S, 7S5, ,00O
of the Post Once department,
Here a deficit OF $4,617.O0O il dis
closed, against s.. .96l 900 last year.
Scientific American.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28

We read sume surprising statist-
les with regard to the growth of
the American paper industry with.
in the last few years. We consider
the amount Of Gotten produced in
the United States no small thing,
but we are told that the annual
production OF paper exceeds that
Of cotton by 100000 tons. We
produce yearly two and q half mil
lion tons OF paper amounting in
value to $20O,OOO,OOO. and the
amount is increasing right along
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28

The total gold production OF the
world from the discovery OF Amer
ica By Columbus to the ysar 1900
iA according to the report Of the
United States Mint, in round mum.
bers. S9.Sl1.0 100000. Pure gold Of
this value would weigh about. 16,.
272 toms and occupy . space eqnsl
TO 27:O39 cubic feet. Graphically
this amount could be represented
by . solid circulsF tower Of gold 20
teet in diameter, and 86 feet high.
Tie total yearly world ,produetiD4
of gold since 1900 would. increase
the hight OF such .. tower shout 3
feet each year.-Scientitic Ameri-
can.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28
Church and Society Dlrsctory.

DC. Church, services every sunday morning
and evening; intermediate C. T. Sunday sftss.
noon; Senior C. 3. Sunday evening. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening. Rev. J. l..
Read. Pastor.
~. fstriek's Catholic church. ssrviess svssy
Arst and third Sunday Of eaeh month Rev.
p. Duly, Rector.
. Crested Butte Lodge No. a. A. ?. = 4. y.
nssss every Tuesday evening Al Disl's hall.
n. Z. Both, ". NJ, ?. =. Soness. Ss
Eth MountaiA Lodge No. 50, I. o. ?. meets
s,srs 1hussdAy evening ~ Dis's hail. J. y.
3saissoa, n. g., q. L. AiiIss. ssey.
Baowy hesss Lodas No. =, X. of r. nssss
svsry Wsdnsssiay svaains ~ X. of r. hall
To-. Campbell, e. e.. Sas. Harris, K. Of z. 4 o
r; ~ aSsasain Camp No. 100, woodmsn Of the
Wosad, fseiae Jusisdiesioo, meets ssssy Friday
,svesang ~ x. Of P. hall. A. L. Taylor. &. e..
N. d. Allen. Clerk.
Rachel ksbskah Lodge No. u. mssss svssy
Friday evening Al DIers hall. Hattie Lampkin
IN. O.. Susie Miller, ssey.
silssr Temple No. -. Rathboos Sisters, msst'
every fassiay evening At K. os p. hail. Nss
Young. n. Z. e., Mrs.. z. Young. u. Of X. = 3
t'roatian 1t. Mary's Society, No. -. meets ~
cry third 0uudAy Of saeh Month 81 Croatiaf
hall. Ansna Rishss, Pves.. Martin kuestieh
s~cy.
Croatian eistees ef st. Mary, No. IN. msea
every sseoad sunday of each nonsh Al Croas
isnh hall. Ms. Mihs Autaeh. Pres. Mrs. nih,
AaA,eh, Ssey.
s1on 0elaeie f.odss, No. 1s, assts the Stsh .
aaek nsntk At CroAsiaa hall. Martha Bhasi
-. .:...,:. y.5.sss,. SS-ry.
-. Jossphs s,,eissy, No. IS. nssss every shird
eaa1Ay ~ Lucss Orehnief bsiidioS. Va
kalaN Pres. Martin kraschovess. 8ee1.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-07-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. 8. PATENT. NO. ~.
Survey No. feeSl b q. g. Lsas4 QGles
july n IA

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