davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
e.. Jo.eph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, March 4-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; natives, $3.S5q5.D: Texas
and westerns, 50. 1885. s.; cows and heifers,
S2'25d4.4O; veals, $S.OOQ6.75; bulls and stays,
$s.Ocdl.4O.
HOGS-Receipts. 500 head; light and
hedvv. SI6a72 5; bulk. S7.OO67.@.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1870
head; top native lambs. 81; top native ewes
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
Hrnnornted Apples.

NEW YORK, March A-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Steady under a somewhat im-
proved demand; common are quoted at 4u
&c; prime, 5lsqSAc; choice, 5tq6Ac; fancy.
7dThc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.

2 northern foundry at $50. oOd22.5O and No. 1
southern and Nc. 1 southern soft foundry
at S23.50q245O. Warrants continued nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
WEBSTER D~EPOT-I6TH & WEBSTER

Chicago & observation-disclosures
and wyoming Division.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Lead. Hot Springs.,...a 800 pm a $500 pm
Wyoming. Casper and
Douglas ...,......"..;.o $500 pm c $500 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva
Exeter and Seward. ...b 500 pm b 500 pm
Bonesteel, Lincoln, Mo
brara and I'D 1880 am C10:25 am
Fremont Local ..........c 1880 am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via.
Weeping Water........b 4:1O pm A10;25 am
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. a $50 arm a $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger. a zOO pm ALTO am
oakland Local...........b b:S pm b S:45 am
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
New York Money Market,

NEW YORK. March 4-MoNEY-On call.
firm. 3ih94h per cent. closing at 3Aa3% per
cent. Time. hrm; 3 per cent; sixty days, 81
az per cent? ninety days. bQ5h per cent:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 800
27lhc; dairies, 14q24c. Eggs, steady at mark,
cases included, Inc Cheese, steady, 12h0
131hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
London stock Market.
,ONDON, March A.-C1osing quotations

BAR SILVER-Quiet; p 5-16d per ounce.
MONEY-312d4 per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills is
3?fq3 ills per cent and for
bills is S11GS5s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
PeOria Market.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS

PEORIA, March 4.-CORN-Higher; No
oATs-steady; No. 9 white, S3q351zc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 4-wHEAT-
Cash; No. l hard. 76kc; No. 2 northern,
'stc; No / northern, Hhc; May, UhQ77kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05

MINNEAPOLIS. March L-WHEAT-
May, 0AQlShe; July, 76Ng76Ae on track;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
s,ou, CIT, i've stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March ~4-(speciai Tele-
gram. )-CATTLE-Receipts, 800; market
stCady; beeves. $3.5OGb.O0: COWS, bulls and
mixed. 81. 5OG4.2 5; stockers and feeders. $2.B
04e5: calves n yearlings, 2.5od4.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000; STEADY; selling,
Sc. GOd7. Is; bulk, S6S0q6.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
BURLINGTON sTATION-IOTH a MASON

Kansas City, 81. Joseph q Council
Bluffs.
Kansas city Day Ex...a s:l6 am a sos pm
ST. Louis Flyer.........a 6:10 pm all :5 am
a Daily. + Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. Q Daily except Monday.
. Sunday only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
New York Minine stocks.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following are
the quotations on the New York Stock
/ pxPhannas
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
RoH.on Socks and H.nes.

BOSTON, March 4-Call loans. 4d5Ik per
cent; time loans. 4i@6jh per cert. Ofacial
closing OF stocks and bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
1ou,. IIve s1oclx Market

Sd. louis live Stock MnrEet'
ST. LOUIS. March A-CATTJE-Receipts,
A5OO head. including 1900 Texans; market
strong: native shipping and export STEERS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-05
Desirable Beef steeu and Cows Sold at
Fully Steady Prices
HOGS STEADY TO A SHADE lowtF
Ewes and wetheru Were in Active
Demand at Good, steady Prices,
but Lambs Were Rather slow
Sale and n shade Easier.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following list m as the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha and
comparisons with last year:
1908. 1872. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ...........l 62, 40 1861 also go.
Hogs ......".....411yOS 1894 ."..: 72,56l
Sheep .......,...22 S,470 1927 @,l52 -.
Average price paid for hogs at. South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
ROBSON TONIGHT.
Gallant Naval officer to Speak on I'm
 portant Topic.

Gallant Naval Officer to Speak on I'm
 portant Topic
 Captain Hobson. who by sinking the collier Merrimac bottled up the span- ish squadron In the iharbor of Santiago, and who in consequence made himself one of the heroes of that war, speaks tonight in Foy auditorium in the Y. M. c. A. building, Great interest is being shown in the affair, and the sub ject Is one of deep concern at this time when the policy of expansion seems steadily growing. It is: Americas Mighty Mission in the World"
 Hobson when he went on the plat form met with instantaneous success. He Is a fluent and brilliant speaker and should not be missed.
 There is not going to be any kissing bee at this lecture. In fact there never was 8 kissing bee at any lecture given by Hobson, except those manufactured by the papers. Captain Hobson is real- lily a handsome man with a dashing way that Is admired by everyone. He could not help being favorite with the gentler sex even if he wished to, and for the lecture tonight large sec- tions of seats have been taken by del- egations from local and nearby semi naries, f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
WALLINGFoRD.

On the evenings of November 16 and F "The Bells of Corneville,'' commonly known as '"The Chimes of Normandy '' will be given in the opera house for the benefit of the public library. The opera will be under the direction of Charles H. Tibbits as musical director. The or chestra will be Kahl's with Mrs, Charles H. Tbbits as accompanist. The cas- and chorus are as follows:
 SerpoIette, the good for nothing Miss Bertha Hobson, Meriden.
 Germaine, the lost Marehioness- Miss Matilda Richter, New Haven.
 Village Maidens-G Gertrude, Miss Flor ence Wood; Jeanne, Miss Edna l.. Pal mer; Nanette, Mrs. Fora Bramble; Su- same, Miss Ann Atkinson.
 Henri-Marquis of Bonneville, Charles c. Carroll. ....5
 Jean Grenicheux-A fisherman, Frank N. Kelley ...
 Gaspard--A miser, Thomas Peers. The Bailli-W William H. Edsall.
 Registrar-Harry Kelley.
 Assessor Kenneth Hubbard.
 Notary-A. I. Maltby. Z
 Villagers, attendants of the MMar- quis--Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Miss Anne J Callahan, Miss Flora Hitler, Miss Grace Roche, Miss Alice Curran, Miss Jennie Bulls, Miss Eva Lobb, Miss Mary E Donovan Miss Mabel Allen, Miss Violet Hoffman, Miss Lydia Schomberg, Miss Ida Baggs, Miss Lillian Wilsey, Miss Maud Jacobs, Miss Bertha Keller, Miss Erastine Wilsey, Miss Blanche An drews, Miss Barbara Kinney; H. H Walker, William Peers, Fred c. Fries U. H. Shaw, Fora Bramble. Edward Backes, Albert Snyder E. S. Woods William Lockhart, Theodore F. Lane James J. Kane. F. E. Blake, R. E. Hall Horace Furniss, E. M. schuler, A. D Todd, Arthur Smith, Rudolph Wagner Emil Goetz, J. Oscar Bailey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
NN.sA NOVEMBER

the massacre of the old men, however, misfortune marked the path of the tribe. Famine and disease visited them until there were only few left, when the white men landed on the shores. Thus the Great Spirit punished wanton mur- der.
 This is one of the legends narrated by old Elmira years ago. Indians of diff ferent tribes throughout the eastern states have the same legend, but old FL mira always maintained that the scene of the affair was at Wilson's Cove.
 With her death, the wrath of the Great Spirit will have to be appeased, as she was the last of the tribe. Her latter days bore out the fact that mis- fortune has followed the tribe. Since early in September she had been at the hospital, from the windows of which she loved to look upon the scenes where a ong, long time ago, her ancestors roamed with their bows and arrows, hunted and fished, made love and fought.-NorwaIk Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
$ NEW UNIVERSAL PROBLEMS
How the Advance of Science Has Made
 New InYestigations Possible.

How the Advance of Science Has Made
 New Investigations Possible.
 We all kiow that the nineteenth cen tury was marked by separation of the sciences into vast number of special ties, to the subdivisions of which one could see no end But the great work of the twentieth century will be to com
 bine many of these speessities [ 7f5 physical philosopher of the present time is directing his thought to the demon- stration of the unity of creation Astronomical and physical researches are now being united in a way which is bringing the infinitely great and the infinitely small into one field of knowl- ledge. Ten years ago the atoms of matter of which it takes millions of millions to make a drop of water, were
 the minutest objects with which science could imagine itself to he concerned. Now, a body of experimentalists prorni-5 nent among whom stand Professors J. J. Thompson, Becquerel, and Roentgen, have demonstrated the existence of ob-s jects so minute that they find their way
 among and between the atoms of mat ter as raindrops do among the buildings oI q clty. MoIs WoHuerlul yet, ll seems likely, although 1t has not been demon
 strated, that these little things, called.
 scorpuscles' play an important part in what is going on among the stars. Whether this be true or not. it is .cer- tain that there do exist in the universe emanations of some sort, producing visi-
 ble effects. the investigation of which the nineteenth century has had be- queath to the twentieth.-- -Harper's l Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
LIGHTS ON LIFE IN ITALY.

The Porter and How He Makes a..
 Living. .;
 Porters seem to be natural enemies, like mothers-in-law. We all know shin ing exceptions, but the rule commonly holds good of both. None of our friends are on speaking terms with their port CTS. Our old porter was dreadful dirty, drunk, disreputable At first the new one seemed treasure. J. had re- commended him for the place chiefly on account of his lovely tenor voice. The marl--we call him Ernesto because it is his name''-tlsed to sit at work Che is mender of leather) on the side walk opposite the studio singing airs from the latest opera. Boheme. Pagilacci, Iris, but singing them like an artist. It helped J., shut up at his work in the big studio, to hear him, and in reckless moment he spoke to Sig- nor about the singing saddler. Behind him installed with his big, white-haired wife, Maria, his little daughter Lucrezia brown and bonnie, in grim room with out light or air (you would not put a cat in such hole)--still, an improve ment on their former quarters.
 The landlord is responsible for the porters wages. We give him mancia of 10 francs a month, extras for extra service, and,a present at Christmas and at Easter. His duty towards us is to receive our cards and letters and bring them up the three long fights of stairs. Our mail grew staler and staler. The Paris New York Herald (read by all Americans in Europe,) instead of being served with breakfast, arrived barely in time for luncheon. J. had built on the first landing little open stall, light and airy, where Ernesto could stitch his old saddles and harness and sing his jolly songs. Alas and alas! there is a wine shop opposite the palace, there is A trattoria on the ground floor next the bakers, both proprietors are generous and soft-hearted.
 Somehow the fat wife, the slim daueb- 1 ter, are fed, but Ernesto stitches no longer, sings no more. Sober and poor, a rival to Pan. Rich and drunk, he l is sourly silent. It is a dangerous thing to play at being providence! The | postine now brings up. the mail and delivers it at our door, ultimo piano (tor 1 f1oor.-Lippincott's @,%., ,l >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
ROCK CASTLE, K. G. E.
Notes of Specially Interesting Sc. sion

Notes of a Specially Interesting Ses-
 sion. .%@ Rock castle No. 8, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held a very interesting session Thursday evening at it's rooms in Pyramid hall. Four candidates re- ceived the Crusaders degree. Grand Chief George T. Hewlett was present and in very interesting manner told the story of the Supreme castle session, where he represented this state. Dis trict Grand Chief Buckley made very interesting and instructive address.
 The committee on bylaws reported the approval of the new bylaws which provide for the payment of funeral benefit of $100 on the death of member of the castle.
 Much enthusiasm was displayed by the members over the proposed class initiation to be held next month. The proposed trip of the castles to New Britain this month received cordial SUD- port. "
 At the close of the session refresh ments were served by the entertain ment committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Announcement Made of the List O
 

Announcement Made of the List of
 Speakers.
 The list of speakers for the banquet of the New Haven Chamber of Com merce to be held next Wednesday even- ing has been completed and is most representative one. President Wilson H. Lee, of the chamber, will preside as toastmaster. Grace will be said by Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer.
 The list of speakers will include Gov ernor Abiram Chamberlain, Mayor John P. Studley, President Charles s. Mellen of the Consolidated railroad, Rev. Ed win s. Lines, D. D., bishop-elect of the diocese of Newark; Henry Crosby Elm cry, Ph. D.. professor of political econ- ony at Yale university, and Hon. John M. Hall. late president of the Consoli- dated railroad.
 The responses to invitations sent out have been very general and the cham Der expects to hold the most successful dinner of it's career.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
BASKETBALLOPENS TONIGHT
SOUTH NORWALK TEAM TO PLAY
 FIRST GAME.

Will Put Up Fast Game-AIl Ot the
 Players Are Old Hands at the Business
 aud SiiI Satisfy the Fans.
 The first basketball game of the sea- son in this city will be played tonight at the old Union armory between the local team and the South Norwalks. It is impossible to make any comparison of the teams as neither of them have but the fans in this city need have no fear o. the local team not making a good showing, for all the men on the team are old hands at the business and most of them played together on the Holyoke team last year when that team beat everything in sight and won the championship of the league. #
 Captain Doran, who played on the IIolyoke team last season, is an all round athlete and is sure to make good here.t
 McLaren Miller, another Holyoke boy, played on the Dartmouth team in 1900 ana is also an athlete of considerable renown. He was a member of the Hol- yoke high school team which won the championship of New England at Me chanics' Art Fair in Boston in 1S99. He is a lightweight but makes this up in f eaxr f0,sf fhn ha ket.
 Jean Leary played on the Holyoke team last year and also played profess sionaI baseball up the state last sum mer
 Peanut" Lynch played last year on the St Jerome professional team Of Holyoke and makes a star forward The hall has been fitted out at great expense and trouble by Manager Aufort and is as good as can be found in the league On one side of the hall are the reserved seats and on the other side the bleachers. The field is enclosed in a huge net and pads and ropes prevent the players from being injured by run ming into the posts or grand stand The press stand is behind the north goal and in an excellent position. i Harry Moves, New Haven boy and member of the New London baseball team. is following the gaem up closely and his many friends hope to see him il uniform before long. Harry is stal all round athlete and Manager Aufort would do we'll to sign him. There are several men making try for the team and it Is expected that some excellent material will develop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
THE CLOSING MEETING ,
OF THE SPECIAL ETAyGELrsTIC UNION SERVICES
Held Last Evening al the First aie,nt- dist Church -Eey. Dr. Henderson the spenlser-Tha | hn,ch rowdsd.


 dist Church -Rev. pr. Henderson the Spealser-Tha hnreh rowded.
 The last sermon Of Rev. Dr. Tender son, of Brooklyn. who has been con- ducting services in the city for the past two weeks under the auspices of a union of all the Methodist Episcopal churches, was delivered in the First church last evening before an audience that filled the house, and some were standing. Dr. Henderson preached from the text And they cast stones at Jesus" saying, in part:
 This thing of casting stones at Jesus is not obsolete. It is done to-day. Among the stones we cast are these: Inconsistency, Instability. Insubordina- tion, Infidelity and Ingratitude.
 Dr. Hendarscn's last message to the church was: Throw down the stones, take up the cross and crown Christ Lord of All"
 Dr. Henderson has created most favorable impression by his straight forward and fearless messages, deliv- cred with an earnestness that was very persuasive and impressive, and the hundreds he has helped will wish him God-speed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
COMING NEXT WEEK.

Dainty May Edouin and Fred Ed wards ina their charming character sketch, "A Bachelors Dream are to head the Poli bill next week. Miss Edouin is daughter of the late Alice Atherton and will sing that famous laughing song made famous by her mother. The sketch they will present | is said to be one of the comedy hits of the season and Miss Edouin interprets
 six roles in it.
 Some of the others will be Louise
 Dresser and some of her song hits,
 Manning's entertainers in an acrobatic lpantomine entitled "The Hotel Uproar,'''
 Martini and Maximillian with their
 burlesque magician work, Jack Nor worth with his latest songs, Ford and
 Dot West in a new season offering, "A Young Politician Tom Brown and
 Miss Nevarro with character dances and feats of 1ninicry, the Great Nellc and Mrs. Nello in feats of juggling. The telectrograph will have a new series of | the motion pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
AT \. E. WYLIE's STORE.
SUCCESSOR TO BRIGHT 6 CO,
 CHAPEL STREET.

Mr. Wylie's Long aud Complete Knowi-
 edge of the Business-A srore Favored
 wIth Fine Trade from Discriminate
 ing Buyers-some of the Lines Carried
 It is always safe to deal with an old established house which has been for many years run on honest business principles and where upright dealing is the motto six days in a week. Such house is that conducted by A. F. Wylie, successor to Bright & Co, 821 Chapel street. where the most complete line Of dne glassware, crockery, china, cut glass. etc, in the state can be found,
 This is the only house in the city and surrounding cities where 8 complete line of high grade goods can invaria- bly, be found. MT. Wylie has been con- nected with the establishment for the past twenty five years. and has suc- #ceeded MT. Bright in the conduct of the business by reason of the i'll health of the latter. There are dinner sets of the most superb quality, the largest and finest line by all odds to be found anywhere in the state.
 This well known house has for many years held the patronage of many of the best families in the city and is steadily gaining favor with the public and the patronage is consequently in- creasing. This is especially due to the enterprise of the new management as MT. Wylie is an expert in his line of trade. ANl
 There is nothing new. fashionable or attractive that cannot be found at his store. The amount of goods there is simply enormous and as one gazes at the beautiful selections in cutglass and china, the thought suggests itself that here are goods sufficient in quality and quantity to satisfy all, including the most fastidious.
 The prices also commend themselves to prospective purchasers and people who think it necessary to go to New York to find .just what they wanted's will discover, by visiting MT. Wylie's store, that the goods are right here and at prices which will compare favorably with those in any other city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
YALE UNIVERSITY CHAMBEF
 CONCERTS,

The recent announcement of the sale of tickets for the Chamber concerts has met with quick response. These con- certs have attracted during the last six teen years cultured and appreciative audiences, the patrons being for the most part those who attend year after year. A special effort is being made this year, however, to make the under- taking of more general interest. The strictly high-class character of the or ganizations engaged to appear merits the attention of larger circle of mu- sical people than have heretofore con- stituted the audiences.
 The first concert of the series will be given next Wednesday evening In North Sheffield hall by the celebrated Kneisel Quartette. We take the liberty of informing the public that tickets may be had at the bursar's office and at Steinert's. ".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
Paips Theatcr.

Tonight the closing bill at Poli's has Hal Stephens with his artistic imita- tions which he presents four scenes of Rip Van Wrinkle with Joe Jefferson in the title role. Others are Burke and LaRue and the Inky boys, Pierce and Maizee, with song and dance, George
 Ali and his street arabs, James and Bonnie Farley in The Messenger Boy,' Reata Winfield with her violin selec- tions, the Five Juggling Johnsons and their famous act.
 Good chance to take the children to witness the thirty thousand school chill
 dren in Central Park, New York city, as shown by the motion pictures in the Ielectrograph.
 Prices, evenings 10, 20, cents; after
 moons 10, 20 cents; ladies at n1atinees 1 10 cents; box seats 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
o. E. S.
Excelsior Chapters Big Supper Last
 Eynpff,cr l1E

Excelsior Chapters Big Supper Last
 Evening. 7t
 Excelsior Chapter, O.. E. S., gave a fine supper last night to over eighty. The chapter rendered the ''Vocal Starr in a beautiful manner, the ladies mak- ing a fine appearance in their white dresses and eliciting much praise. Great interest exists among the mem bers and the capable corps of officers of Excelsior chapter.
 Myrtle chapter will give New Eng land supper and sale of fancy articles in the banquet room of the Masonic lodge, corner of Chapel and Union streets, next Friday evening, A pleas ant time is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The annual week of prayer, which has been generally observed simulta- neously by the more important colleges Of the east for the last twenty years, will be held throughout the next week. The services will last twenty minutes on Sunday from 9:45 to 10:05 q. m, and on week days from 7:20 to TAO a. m. Similar services will be held for the. Sheffield Scientific school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-07
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION
Of Trinity Church Home-An Interest,"
 ing Occasion.


 ing Occasion.
 The annual reception of Trinity Church home was held on Thursday afternoon and passed off very delight fully. As the guests entered they were greeted most cordially by Miss Smyth the matron A visit to each of the pleasant rooms followed, the ladies of N the home giving to their friends very hearty welcome.
 It was source of great pleasure to all that Mrs A Hitler, who has served the home as president for so many years, was able to be present. The home presented a very bright appear anee, the dining room particularly elic- iting much admiration.
 Too much praise cannot be given Miss Smyth for the efficient way in which she arranged for the reception. It is a day eagerly anticipated by the members of the home, and the pleasant memories connected with the reception of 1903 will not soon be forgotten.