davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
BUSY WITH DANCING LESSONS
German Court Circles Preparing for
the Forthcoming Func-
lions.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN. Feb. 21.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The greatest
activity is displayed in German court dane
ing circles. All the best dancers are teach
ing young courtiers their steps. Minuets,
gavottes and a new quadrille are being in
dustriously made ready for a series Of high
court balls. The entire court and its con-
n~ections are to figure at these balls, and
the word has gone forth that the kaiser
will tolerate no bad dancing in the ball
rooms, Many young men of the court rank
are In terror lest they disgrace themselves,
as the kaiser has no mercy on a man who
comes to q court ball and cannot dance to
perfection. 1t not infrequently happens
that a young officer who seems awkward
OF nervous or ignorant Of the complicated
court dances is singled out by the kaiser
for punishment. He is told that he had
better retire until he can cut a better
figure.
The chief exercising ground OF the young
aristocrats is the large rooms OF the
Kaiserhof, but in private circles also the
lessons are being vigorously learned, There
was a sort OF rehearsal a few nights ago,
when over forty princesses we're present in
al their glitter.
One OF the biggest functions at the com
ing revelries will be a grana pall in Fred
erlck the Great style. Everyone present,
from the emperor and empress down to the
meanest turnkey will be in Frederick the
Great attire, and no one will be permitted
TO appear in a uniform which does not cor
respond with the uniform he is now entitled
TO wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
PRINCESS BoNAPARTE IS. RICH
GreRt-GrRndniece of the Emperor
Soon to Come Into Mag
nihcent lower

Copyright. 1908, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Feb. 21.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram .)-Princess
Marie Bonaparte, gr~eat-grandniece Of
Napoleon Bonaparte. IS one of the richest
heiresses In Europe, certainly the richest
imperial heiress. She is Just about to
come Of age, having been born July 2, 1882,
and 1t is said that a grand match is de-
signed for her.
Princess Marie's mother was the only
daughter Of M. Blanc, the founder OF the
famous Casino at Monte Carlo, from whom
she inherits a fourth share in the vast in
come derived from the gaming tables. The
other shares are divided between M.
Blanc's two sons and his daughter, the
Princess Batazzi. The average net profits
Of the Casino are about IS. 200. 900 a year.
Princess Marie's mother died at her
birth, and her father, Prince Roland Bona
parte, who was descended from Prince Luz
Glen, the emperor's youngest brother. has
never married again. He is a great saw
ant, and his daughter shares her fathers
taste, presiding with great charm over his
salon, where all the savants OF the world
visiting Paris are made welcome.
She is an enthusiastic motorist and par.
ticularly successful photographer.
She has a gravity and strength o.
character unusual in a girl, and, though
she has had many s%ultors, she has never
given any indication OF a desire to marry
Her greatest delight is a combined motor,
ing and Photographic tour. She has ex.
plored all the picturesque bits OF France
bringing back a remarkable series OF pic.
lures. Her facial resemblance to Ma.
poleon is striking and she is exceedingl!
proud OF 1t. In the salon at her father
mansion at 10 Avenue du Jena. in Paris, II
a portrait Of Napoleon when about "a, an
the princess is the exact image of him a
/ that period of his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
KING EDWARD MUCH PUT OUT
In nl-Humor Because Peers and Peeresses
Did Not Attend Parliament.
PREFER BRIDGE TO COURT cEREMoNlALS
Render Futile His Efforts 60 Make
These the Center of Social Life
Thanks the Duchess of
Marlborough.

Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Feb. 21.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram. liking Ed
wards ill-temper at the opening Of Parlia-
ment was generally observed. Afterward
he complained bitterly to the lord cham
berlain of the wretched attendance Of peers
and peeresses at the ceremonial.
The nobility will do nothing, he says, to
back up his efforts to reconstitute the
court and make It a social center. The
game of bridge is a far greater attraction
than a court ceremonial nowadays, but the
king cannot reasonably complain of that,
for he made the craze fashionable.
He especially thanked Consuelo, duchess
OF Marlborough, for attending the opening
of Parliament and said that II there were
more Americans in the English peerage
they would know how to make the court
what it should be.
An astonishing illustration of how
English politics is dominated by royal
social influences is afforded by the success
so far attending the effort TO hush up the
Grenadier Guards scandal. The press of this
country without distinction has been ring
ing with the fogging revelations and there
has been a peremptory demand everywhere
for an inquiry and a stamping out Of the
nh1lnB practices.
William Bromley Davenport, NJ. P, in
behalf Of Colonel Kinloeh, who has been
retired, and Admiral Cochrane, for the
hazed officers, wrote to the Times announc-
ing that the matter would be brought be-
fore Parliament Immediately.
But on Tuesday afternoon Lord Knollys,
the kings secretary. saw Prime Minister
Balfour and conveyed to him the kings
wish that the subject should not be debated
in Parliament IL it could be avoided and
now it is announced that no Parliamentary
action will be taken.
The liberals, as susceptible to social
pressure as the tories, seemingly are afraid
to intervene. So, II the subject is raised
at all, 1t will be in army estimates, when
the public interest has died down and II
can be smoothed over without dif1culty.
Meanwhile Colonel Kinloch, who handed
over his officers to the subaltern's illegal
court-martial, is to be provided with q
better appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
SAILORS DESERT A BRIG
Attempt to Row to Land in Small
Boat and Three Are
Drowned.

HONOLULU, Feb. 2l.-seven sailors de-
serted from the brig Geneva last night and
attempted to row ashore In a small boat.
Only four of the men have since been heard
from and 1t is believed that the others
were drowned.
The men who deserted are Frank Hutehe-
son. George Dopman. J. Gillespie, James
Bryan, James Kelly, James Davie and
George Hutton.
Their boat was broken by striking on
a reef and four men were seen to come
ashore. They are in hiding and it is not
known who were drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Perfect

Where there used to be a feeling of un-
easiness and worry in the household when
a child showed symptoms Of Group, there
is now perfect confidence. This is owing to
the uniform success OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the treatment OF that
disease, Mrs. N. !. Basford Of Poolesville,
Md. in speaking Of her experience in the
use Of that remedy. says: Il have a world
Of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, for / have used It with perfect
success. My child Garland is subject 10
severe attacks OF Group and II always gives
him prompt relief"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses, vaficocele,
etc, and enlarge small weak organs to
name and address TO DR.. Knapp Medical
Co. 2O6 Hull Bldg, Detroit. Mich, and
they will gladly send the free receipt with
full directions. so that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This Is certainly a
most generous offer. and the following ex-
tracts taken from their daily mail show
what men think OF their generosity;
Dear Sirs-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. | have
given your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. IL has
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

completely braced me up. am just as
vigorous aE when a boy, and YOU cannot
realize how happy | am"
Dear Sirs-Your method worked beauti-
fully, Results were exactly what l needed.
Strength and Vigor have completely re-
turned and enlargement is entirely salts
factory"
Dear ~Sirs-Yours was received and l had
no trouble in making use OF the receipt
as directed, and can ~truthfully say Il Is a
boon TO weak men. / am greatly improved
in size, strength and Yigor."
All correspondence Is strictly confidential.
mailed In plain, sealed envelope. The re-
ceipt is free for the asking ard they want
every man to have IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
AMERICAN SINGER CHARMS
Boston Girl Wins Applause Mt Her
Debut in Municipal opera
House.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Feb. 2L-(New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram - Another
American girl, Miss Ruby Savage Of Boston,
has made her debut on the French stage.
On Thursday night she sang the role OF
Eurydice in Gluck's "Orpheus'' at the Mu-
nieipal opera house. Her sympathetic
voice, which has a phenomenal range,
charmed the audience time and again to
hearty. spontaneous applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Proposed
IbBOHfb
Present Assessment.
$5,S55,OOO
sTERILIzED BARBER SHOP.
A Famous shOP I'm the ~CRrrOIItOn
Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland.

The barber shop in the Carrollton hotel,
Baltimore, sterllizes everything it uses
in the shop. The sterilizing is done by
heat. The towels. the razors. the strops,
the soap, the combs and brushes are all
sterilizes before being used on a custo-
mer. Where there is no sterilization,
have the barber use Newbro's Herpicide.
II kills the dandrun germ and 1t is an
antiseptic for the scalp, and for the face
after shaving. All leading BARRIERS every
where appreciate these potent facts about
Herpicide and they use it. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
LOOKS GOOD FOR EXPOSITION
Ex-Governor Francis Finds the sentI-
ment of Europeans TO BE
Favorable.

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Feb. 2L-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Observation-Disclosures
David r. Francis Of Missouri. president OF
the Louisiana Purchase exposition. arrived
In London today. Mr.. Francis said:
"Our exposition work Is progressing
splendidly over here. All the exposition
representatives on the continent will meet
me here and tell me Just what they have ac-
somplished. ! have FIRST rate reports from
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Sample Bottle of Swanp-Root Free by Mail

EDITORIAL NoTE-Swamp-Root' has been tested in so many ways, and has
proven so successful in very case that a special arrangement has been made by
bottle sent absolutely free BY mail Also a book telling all abouts wamp-RoO,
from mem INT women VII we their good health, in factt their very lives, to the
Ing this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee when sending YOU address to Dr.
KLINE & 20, inghamton N y. p rs
II you are already convinced that swamp-ROOt is what you need, you can pur-
chase the regular hhycenta and one-donar szeb bottles at the drug stores everywhere.
Don't make an mistake, but remember the name swamp-RoOt, Dr. Knmers Swamp
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1.-THE Inn
perial Academy OF Science has decided to
despatch an expedition to search for Baron
Toll. who is exploring the Siberian coast
line, and who was reported on November
Fl to have been cut off from the coast by
ice in New Siberia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
DIED.
MOSS. Fell,

MOSS. Felix. February q, 1903. aged SO
years, father of Mrs. IL. Newman and
Mrs. A. Brown.
Funeral at 4 p. m. today from residence,
2nO Burt street. Omit flowers.
The remains will be shipped 10 Terre
Haute. Ind, today at 5;s5 ,. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

our French representatives. There is
among the French people a strong desire to
reciprocate for the grand exhibit America
made in Paris"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

The cotton market opened steady and
unchanged to an advance OF q points. ana
after ruling dull for a time. suddenly de-
veloped pronounced strength and activity.
Prices sharply advanced on general buy
ing. but largely by shorts. who became
alarmed over the continued failure OF re-
ce:pts to expand to the measure relied
upon by par.es standing short Of the
market
Port receipts for the day were ex-
ceeded by the exports. the ngures being.
81 439 bales In the way of port receipts.
and 39.S27 bales in the way Of clearances
To-day's exports bring the total for the
season up to 1886, $50 bales. against 8. 49,
6O4 bales last year. for the corresponding
time, reducing the deficit to $685. bales.
while reports from the spot cotton mar
kets Of the South go to show large de-
MANI on Europe account. which forecasts
continued large c1ea RANGES. At the strong
est interval, and advance OF to points
was apparent with lie market finally
very steady. at a net rise of 2 to points.
During the afternoon, the buying was
largely by the more important houses,
who reported investment orders and
large public interest. but the demand
came chiefly from shorts. partly on fear
OF bullish Leadership by Liverpool to-
morrow: the Englis.. market having OF
late shown tendency to outadvance the
markets in this country. Private cables
were strong. and reported concern owing
to -..e failure Of receipts to increase IN
this country as promised.
Total sales. 10000 bales. estimated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Prices In the market for unlisted securi-
,iea yesterday generally sought higher
level, though gains FOR the most part
were Of fractional character. Several
lecided advances were chronicied. North
ern Securities opened a shade better. at
Ei12 s-s, eased of to ll2 Ia. and then rail-
led to Up So on transactions amounting
70 $500 shares.
American Can common rose 3-4 Of a
point beyond Tuesdays prices. to 10 Ia.
on dealings OF 300 shares The preferred
opened l-2 point higher. at IS 1-2. and later
reacted to q.
Virginia Coal and Coke bonds scored a
net gain of points. $4,000 being taken at
3 and a.
Seaboard issues nothing doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
ion Of standard OIL directors 70 the board

lion OF Standard Oil directors 70 the board
lid not come off. and people who hac
bought on that idea sold stock.
There was some rather significant ABB
sorption of u isconsin Central bonds late
ly. 1 his has been read as indicating
either strengthening Of the present con-
troll or the possibility of some develop
nent In way OF ownership which Woulo
improve the status Of the bonds.
There was good deal of selling OF
Reading under cover Of the advance In
Cries. This was thought to be Western
stock. There had probably been some
short interest In the stock. but It seemed {,
10 .shave been covered on q very small
rally.
Judge Kirkpatrick. In the United States
District Court for the District OF New
Jersey, has handed down decision max
ing perma nent the injunction restraining
Pennsylvania from interfering with the
Telegraph lines Of the Western Union
along the Pennsylvania right of way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
MONEYS AND EXCHANGE.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
London quotations showed fractional
gains. and that center bought moderate

London quotations showed fractional
gains, and that center bought moderate
iy.
Yesterdays market was Irregular. with
reactionary tendency.
An advance In rates for sterling in
Paris was In favor of its bearing on prob
able gold exports from this side.
Wages Of puddlers and dnishers advanc-
ed in Pittsburg district.
will spend ssso.0oo.o0o on Improvements In
1903.
Gold basis for New Mexico improbable
in near future. 1855
Rumors concerning special traffic rela-
tons between Erie and other roads I'M
confirmed,
Doubted If absolute majority. of Chicago
Great Western stock can be secured sex
cept by purchase OF foreign. holders.
Corn Products common will probably go
on per cent. basis in March.
No gold exports probable this week
in absence of suita Bile steamers. but some
shipments expected next week.
Banks gained from Sub-Treasury since
Friday s2,z0.0oo.
American Sugar annual meeting to-
day.
Illinois Central experiencing trouble
from absence OF sufficient motive power
to handle Increasing business.
The. opening was rather. firner. and the
strength shown in London had an en-
couraging effect In spite of the very mod
crate supply OF commission house or
ders. @ ~,
The evidence 4ef the resumption of pool
activity In one or two stocks. notably
Erie. encouraged a little trading OH the
idea that the reaction had run Its course
American Sugar showed some strength
on the possibility Of important develop
meHts at the meeting. The report that
the Standard OH interests would be d.
rectiy represented on the board was again
In. circula.aon.
The builish attitude OF the foreign ele-'
ment in Erie gave some encouragement 10
the speculation there. 1T Is genera lily held
that London Il frequently well-informed
in hard coal stocks. M the Morgan FOL.
Towing there l. Important. sii
The absorption OF Manhattan fors In
vestment seemed ito have been sresumed.
The early AFTERNOON trading was check.
ed to some extent by the. evidence 81
hAayy prbnt-takinE In Eris. This 8 vac
said 70 30 for an operator whose sassoscia-
ton Will, the property had been mad & the
basds OF q good deal of bull talk.
American Sugar wns fnclins ditto. sailor.
on The failure q rsnently cursat hi, -.
SaaAsD - Mr. Toe AkpAoA11 adla.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

Spot cotton was an. active demand to-
day. Buyers were moving about among
sample-rooms freely. and showing a.
greater disposition to trade upon the basis
OF prices ruling yesterday. Offerings are
all that can be reasonably desired Sales.
5000 bales including 1890 bales to arrive.
Quota lions advanced 1-16 cents.
A better feeling was shown to-day IN
the market for contracts. Liverpool open
ed at even figures for spots. and worked
up 2 points to points on deliveries. In
GLIDING the talent on this side to stand
afnrta higher range of values. The In
fluence was not over-weighty. but such
as 1t was, itStold In favor OF the long
element On the first call prices were
to points up. After the initial call the
market entered on series of mild flunc-
tuations. with a slightly upward trend.
the board at the close showing net gain
Of s to points over yesterdays closing
figures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

UNION STOCK YARDS CLARE
MONT BALTIMORE, Januarv l5.-Beef
Gsattle : od3 for week ended noon to,
day 1889 head. against 2,SG3 head last
week. Sixty carloads on sale to-day.
Market slow at last weeks prices. We
quote: Steers-Export. s5.4oGs5 60: com
mon to ;. G hiss butchers ss25@S
heifers 3 sz.75@s45o; bulls. s2.5o@ss. 50: COWS.
,Hogs.Light receipts: market steady at
s7:oogs7. 10; from other points. sse5@ss:So:
Sheep and Lambs-Light receipts. since
Monday market steady. We quote:
quote:- Common to best. 4@s1sc
Horses and .Mules-Drafts horses. $50 to
s29o; drivers. $50 to 500: southern chunks,
T Fresh e coWs cows Supply: market arsei
steady. We quote: Good to choice. $40
from $3.50 to ss5 per head. .=
CHICAGO, ILL. January 14.-cattle-
Receipts, 25.ooo head; market 1og15c.
lower; good to prime steers. $5oOns6.VO;
poor to medium, ssO09s4.75; stockers and
feeders s2 oaEs s1 4;5 60
bulls, So oO@sa 50; calves. ss.5N@s4.75. 1865.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 40 900 head; to-
morrow. 5000 head; left overs 900 head.
IN arRetA SOW IVCIl5c.s ElOWer.s mixed ana
butchers, s615@s6.45; good to choice.
heavy SIS. 544$6.771h: rough. heavy ST. 0@
ss.d5: light. s5:so@ss.15. Bulk Of sales.
sheep-Receipts. q, coo head sheep slow,
lambs dull and lower. good to. choice
wethers, S4.259s4.6O; fair to choice mixed.
s3.2s1s4.25: native lambs. si25@S6. 90.
NEW YORK. January 14.-Beeves
Steers slow; 5Q10c. lower: bulls and cows
steady steers. si05@s5. SO :. export. $500
$500; oxen. SIC $500: bulls. $300g$4.20:
cows. 81. 606s4.25
z Calves-Veals firm; 5 barnyard calves
steady: westerns lower: veals. $5.509$955;
tops, 5000: little calves. $450GS5.0 90: barn
yard calves. s.. 75@si.OQ: Westerns. $500
$500.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep steady: lambs
firm to 10c. higher, on light supplies;
sheep. S4.3o9$l75: cllls. 500: lambs,
S6.25GS IS.
Hogs-steady; State hogs. Ss,ssGszoo;
choices light pigs, s..
EAST BUFFALO,. N. 2. January IA
Catt:e-Slow:: LOG 15c. lower
a.sv als-steady at s.. "a common 20 good.
Hogs-Active: light grad Ioplse.
lower: others steady. Heavy. =: eoalS6 90:
mixed s., &. 70936. 80; Yorkera. s.. 609 S6671s:
plks,, Sc M996.eo Srough Tbs. Oo:s staEs.
Sheep ana Lam aahs-ste TOP slalnbs,
ssAGo0)k seull1St good.. 81: 1900; year.
49, $780, Il - eoga 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

NEW. YORK. January l4.-To-day's un-
gteady and epotty stock market seemed
to represent nothing more than the eft
forts OF. professional traders to find pur-
chasera for shares. The volume Of trans
actions fell of to little more than three
quarters Of a million shares. or about
9ne half the business Of last Friday.
ment reached It's elimination. or to-day's
dealings. no less than 100000 shares were
Of Erie The continued activity In that
stock is the subject of the greatest In
forest in Wall Street at present. and sur
mise exhausts Itself 70 account for 1t
The failure OF Rock Island to move
With 1t to-day discredited previous ru-
rnors that Erie was being sought for an
eastern outlet OF the Rock Island system.
The other Coalers were inclined ito
u1ope with the. Fries to-day. and there
was disposition to- sttach Importance
b sehe so-cal,ed Eastern Securities Com
pany. as probably concerned with fur
ther developments III che consolidation
Of the anthracite industry.
Manhattan was strons-for- a time. sup
pasedly on account Of the coming ope-
ration OF the lease-to the er-Borough
rransi, Company. but the stock reached
Ef.-l some violence TO a point below last
light. western Union. was helped by the
Injunction against the removal OF its
s1res BY the Pennsylvania Railway Com
,any- Sugar was first strong and then
weak, after thes report Of the annual
meeting OF the stockholders showed that
higher dividends we're not to be expected
ut present
MARKET DULL AND SLUGGISH. s
An incident OF the day were sales Of
Canada Southern ats-a decline Of 7l-2
from ethe} last preceding sale. some time
ago. Aside from this special movement
the market was dull and sluggish through
sut and offered little 81 interest
The fact that realizing sales me: adj
sances in all cases served to discourage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
COT ron Markets I Il +: {

rIvERPooI January 14-C ottons-sp q.
q, - II demand prices unchanged: Amer
can -, rnfddEng. 70-100d. The sales o. -Ine
dav were 1000 bales OF which IN0, WsI 3,
FOR speculation and expor:. and .inclaaeo
q 800 american. Receipts. Is Goo bales. NJ Is;
ct E,,I,afss &c opened and closed steady;
American middling. good orderly .sIaan VS.
january. 6564 So 100d.: January anu = ~
ruary. 65Q4 66100d.: FEBRUARY aA9 3 M M .
65G4 6s-10dd.: March and prtl eo-1 49,
April and May 66-100d- May ana 3 I,.,z,
d Ss-10Od. June and July, 6s-lood- Su.y
ana August. 6S-100d-: August ana sep
tenber. 6164 62-10od.; September ana Oe-
tober.s q 47a4 4s-1oOd.: October and tsoSen'-
Wv y YORK. January H-Cotton-
Quiet: n1fddling $50: net receipts 65 oaies,
gross receipts, 1880 bales; sales, sOo oaies'
stock. nc. 694 bales.
Totals to-day, at all seaports, Nes 70
sceints "a 439 bales. Exports-to Great
britain e.67i bales; to France. $50 pales,
to the Continent. 2s1s5 bales; stock. LUZ
Consolidate at all seaports: Net re.
ceipts. 1o3271 bales. Exports-to Grea.
Britain 81. 1876 bales: to France. o,ooo oales'
to the Continent. g. S5 bales.
Totals since September LIST, at all SEA
ports: Net receipts 5.37o,692 bales Ex-
ports-to Great Britain. 1.610 w oales'
10 france. 457,on bales: to the Continent.
1. 70O.7 rs bales.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middlfng up.
lands, SIS: middling gulf. $40: sales soo
~H~>