Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1887, Page 7

3 o e ———— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JANUARY 23, 1887~TWELVE PAGES A WEEK OF MANY WEDDINGS Matrimonial Everts Which Have Interested People in Omaba Society. THE GUESTS AND THE PRESENTS. The Soclal Gatherings of the Past Seven Days Which Have Furnished Pleasure and Amusement— Art Gossip—Personals, Brilliant Weddinz. The orettiest wedding that has been re. corded in many days was that of Miss Edith Van Aernam and Ben Rubidoux, which took place Wednesday evening at the Christian church, Appropriate dec- orations had n added to the place, and cordons of white satin ribbon extended up the aisles. A floral bell with a cupid inside was suspended over the altar, At 7 o'clock Miss Nannie Clayton began Mendelssohn’s march, and the young couple, preceded by two bridesmaids, Miss Aunie Dunham and Miss Florence Clayton, entered the chureh and were made one by an impressive ceremony pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Foy. After held in honor the home of ward a large reception w of the newly wedded Mr. and Mra. J. A, Waketicld on upper Farnam. The bride we ayed in a magnificent dre y cream satin with court train; the front was cov- ered with imported lisse richly em- broidered. The corsage was low, filled m with gathered tulle, the of the sleove was open and_pufle illusion while numerous seed pe ments added a finish. Diaumond v/ a gift from the groom, completed th toilet with the exception of the conven- tional veil, Miss Dunham, the bridesmaid, wore a white surah with court train, one side of the skirt bein trimmed with ades of lace and tl front and side covered with pearl orn: ments. The corsege was sleey square, finished with p Miss Clay ton wol am surah with court train, and pleated skirt with panels of plush! The corsage was square-edged with pearls, The bridesmuids ear bou- quets of crimson roses, and the bric white roses. The otho receiving were: My blpetzer, Mrs, B. s who assisted in Ed Rubidoux, Mr: Troxell, Mrs. A, 8. Van Kuran, Mrs Brady and Miss May Perry, of St. Joe. Mrs, Wakelield wore a handsome yellow silken train, drapea with Chantilly lace, Marie An- toinette collar edged with beads and Fedora vest, necklace, ear-rings and bracelets of onyx and pearls, Mus, Ed Rubislonx wore black silk with uncut velvet front and vest, pearl and onyx jewelry. Mrs. Colpetzer wore a heliotrope tiained dress with combina- tion of pearl plush polka dots. The pet- ticoat was pale pink satin with pearl pendants, sleeveless with pe epaulettes and collar; dinmonds, Mrs. T wine silk, en train, with pearl and w striped front and panels, square corsage filled in with point lace; diamonds, Mr: Van Kuran wore pretty cream rhadames with st ek draperies, pleated front, and 1els of striped blue seth collar, pearl Mrs. Brady wore white al ce front. Mis: ty in a er cembroidered sleeves and yoke. Little kelield, the charming four-yea ughter of the hostess, Tooked be: ingin a quaint Greenaway costume of white embroidered cashmere wAth plush oke and sleoyes and plush pom-poms. She wore pearls and carvied pink earna- tions. The house presented a very attractive appearance with its smilax-festooned doorways and ehandeliers, and lovel baskets” of flowe The table was ex ceptionally striking with _its iced eake garnitured with ribbon. Immense be of pink and blue were also placed at corner of the tabl The menu was pro- nounced the finest been served here, and must be ecredited to Mrs, Sparks, of St. Joe. It included various salads, chicken, terrapin, pickles, olives beaten biseuit, coftc ding, and cocouannt, cs fi and nut cakes, The Musical Union orchestr selections from favorite operas in i best styl The guests were: Mr, and Mrs, R, E. Allen, Mrs. Cornish, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Metealf, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Anderson, Mrs. E. M, Aundrews, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. gohn Bamford, Mr.and Mrs, F. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. . B. Branch, Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, and Mrs. Cl Coe, Milton Barlow, Miss Emma Burke, Mr. and Mrs. H, F, nd square corsage ilizabetha and cream plush, Eliz jewelry. tross with oriental Perry was p with I nd nesselrode pud- ramel, lig, almond, Cady, Mr. and_Mrs. Geo. N. Clayton Mr.and Mr; , Mr, and Mrs, 1 W, Miner, Miss r.and Mrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs, ( ! nd Mrs. Drake, Mr, and Mrs. Robe Gallagher, Miss Keogh, of t , Ben 3 Mr, and Mrs, R, E. Gaylord, and Mrs, Coutant, Mr, and Mrs. Garrabrant, Mr. and Mrs, D. Goodrich, Mr. and M d G C. H. Guiou, Mrs. and Mrs. Hoagland Miss Hoagland, Mr, and Mrs. Dor, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Hughes, Mrs, M, G. Cole, the Misses Helen and Sophie Cook Mr. and M m. Coburn, Mr. and Mr. C. K. Coleman, Mr, and Mrs I, H. Cong- nd Mrs B, W, i and don, Mrs. Dubois, Mr. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Willard Scott, M Wm. Stey Lucien Stephens, Mr. and Mo lander, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sl Belle Sprigg, Mrs. A, I, Mr. Mr. ana Mrs, A, S, Dr. and Mrs. Van' Camp, Mrs Wood: ford, of Memphis, Miss Timmerman, Alr, and Mrs, Himebaugh, Dr. ang Mr. Hoftwian, Mr. and Mrs' J. 1t Hendri Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs, I, B. Jonnson, Dr. and Mrs, Jone: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sloane, Mr. and M Jaohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Orr, George Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkendatl, Mr, and M Allan Koch, Mrs Knapp, Mr, and Mr Robert McLaughlin, Mrs. Geo. M. Littl Chas. Gyger, Me, and Mrs, Max Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, Moritz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. [ Montgomery, Mr, ‘and Mrs, N, Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Morse, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Morgan and Miss Morgan, Mrs, MeKaskell, Mr., and Mrs. McwWhorter, Mr. and Mrs, H, H. Meday, Mr.and Mrs. ). D, O'Donahoo, Miss O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. I, 8. Ober' felder, Dr, and Mrs. A. Pavker, Mr. s Mrs. Perine, and Miss Perine, My Mrs J. M. Phillips, Mr, and Mrs Porry, the Misses Barrott, Miss Ren nd Mrs. 8. P. Rounds. Mr, and Mrs, Rothacker, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8" Riggs, W. T, Robinson, Mr. and Mis. W. A Redick, Frank Rogers, Mr. and Mrs, § Smuth, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Shireman, Mir.und Mrs. Squires, Mr. and Mrs, Strang, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stone, Mrs. Mary Buckuey, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Suxe, Mr. and Mrs. Sour, Mrs. Wi Mr! and Mrs. G. D. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs, ¥ Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wood- 5 s, Mr. and Mrs. D, 1l Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Willisms, Mrs. J. Willinms, Mrs. Whitte: . W. Saxe, Mrs, A. Ben Fell, Mr. Beck; ; Osear Wil- Liams, Mr. Frice and Mr. Cartwright Many olegant presents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Rubidoux. Weare-Morton. The marriage of Mark Moiton of Chicago, and Miss Martha W Pedar Rapids, Ia,, was solemuized | Thursday in the First Presbyterian church at that place. After the ceremony the in- timate frienas of the couple were re- ceived at the home of W. W. Walker, on Second uvenue. At ten o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Morton took the train for the north to attend the carnival at St. Paul before going to their Chicago home. The groom is well-known in Nebraska, bewng n %on of the Hon. J. Sterling Morfon. He is a member of the firm of Joy Morton & Co., ngents for the Michigan Salt works. The bride is a daughter of John Weare, a veteran banker of Cedar Rapids. Hodges-Latey. Miss Mamie Hodges and \Wm. H. Lat were married Wednesday evening at 8:80 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents on North N enth street, the Rev. J. 8. Detwe ating. A large number of gue resent and a fine collation was served during the evening. The fact that the charning bride 1s the only danghter of two of Omaha's oldest residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jus, Hodges, and a widely known and popular member of ety made the affair one of more than dinary interest. ‘The groom is a risig young business man and one of the firm of Iryine & L T'he young couple 10 to housekeeping at once in a house ready |n'l\||¥ll‘mJ on King streat Many handsome prescnts were received A bed-room set from Mr and Mrs. Jas, uwl;_n]w & Son; cook ~I\n\| . Mr. and Mrs m. Latey: pair steel_engravings, Geo Hod silve stor, Mx'L e LM!’». A W. Rumel; one-half dozen silver spoons, Blanche and ce Rumel; complete set of china, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Hensman and Maggie Latey; hanging lam . and A, J. Latey; table linen, Mary Late, lamp, Bessie Latey; pepper and_salt bot- tles, Mabel Latey; center table, Mrs. Jane Latey; pair vases, Mrs, Mary ' Hensman; chamber sct, Mr. and Mrs. O. Whitne, Elk City; antique onk extension table ar dining room chairs and willow rocker, Home Cirele Club: painted placque on easel, Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell; silver syrup pitcher, Mr, and Mrs, F. E. Bailey, sr.; marble top corner table, Mrs.J. B. Rock- enfield uii ainting, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, C. Bassett; plush bottom willow chair, and Mrs. 1 Haskell; blue plush ir, Mr. and Mrs. Wi, Brown; antique oak plush rocker, Mr. and Mrs. A ‘\I. Collott and danghter; antique plush chair, Mr. and Mrs, H. K. Burket; complete tin outlit, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Redman; bhronze Lamp, Mr. and Mrs, Bailey, ‘js em- broidered toilet set, Mr. and_ Mrs. "H. ( Counsman half dozen silve Mr. and Mr nnon; bed Mr. and Mr ilkins; glass berry- set, Mr. ai H. Niccolls; berry dish, Mr. . McKe pair vases and mustard cup, Mrs. Lanibert; table linen, M nd Mrs. Jones; silver butter poons, dish,” Mr. und Ars, G. P. Cla water service, Dr. and v astor, Dr. A, W, tidy, Miss Ann Haskell; sorvice, r. J. H. Irvine; glass spoon holder, Inez Haskell; pamnted banner, Lillie Whitchorn; dozen tumblers, Mr. and Mrs, B, Bak brass crum tray id brush, Myrtle 5 silver nut picks and eracker, Lena Collett; wax pond hl- ies on plush placque, the Misses Josie E D \ze wood placque on easel, Miss Lenore Smith, Los Angeles, handsome painting, Minnie I : silver butter dish and Emma Welshans; table linen, Ida old napkin rimgs, Doll 3 ., Annic Long; silv nife, ‘dust bag Coyian; water pitel| L H. on & Co.; silver celery holder, W, O, ne; one-half doze ks, C. A, Abercrombie; Wilkins; silver knives, wlass fruit dish, Robert s water ser, W. S. Redman, Surprise Party. Mr. and. Mis. C. McKenn the obj of a ple: evening. The oceusion was the niversary of their marriage, and about forty of their friends and neiglibors called at their home on Lake street, and presented them with o beautiful soft and several rockers. A rine lunch was served and the evening svent delightiully in social cony and cuchre playi Among those present we Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs, B. Coun- cilman and Mrs, Bailey, Mr ell, Mr. und Mrs. C, and Mr: C. Bassett, Mr, were m Iri fifth an- Divog, Mr. and Mrs. Spafford, M. and Mrs. Kockenfield,” Mr. and’ Mrs MeBrid Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Moc, Mr. and Mrs, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Phulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pautsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. B Feor . and Mis. Collett, Mr. and Mrs. Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Burley, Mr. and Mrs, Eaton, Miss Emma Welshans, Miss Mertic Baker. Miss Divroy, Miss Inez Haskell, Misst Paulsen, Mi Nellzon, Mr. George Baile: Mer. Clifford, Mr. W. Hunter, Mr, John Brady, Mrs. Kuhne of in, Neb., Master. James Ferris, A Lunch Party. Mrs. Beall gave a luneh party Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Whitney, Fine music made the occasion espeeially pleasant, Among those invited were Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. Dr, Jones, Mrs. C. D. Woolworth, Mrs. Sam Burns, Mrs. Morsman, the Misses Merkel of Couneil Blufls, Mrs. Lyman of Salt Lake, Miss Keogh of Salt Lake, N Gilbert, Mrs 0 lace and Mrs, Walluce of Broateh s, Coutant, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Hoyd, Mrs Mrs. Garneau, 3. Curtis, Mrs, Wakeley, Miss Wakeley, Mrs. Doane, . Keller, Mrs, Haller, Mrs, Poppleton. Mrs. Ringwalt, Mrs. Car Mrs, M Cord, Wyman, M Doherty, Mr Hanscom, Mrs, J . Mrs, Savage Shelton, Mr. MeClintock aud othe Peck, Mrs. Richardson, Mr Dundy, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Dayis! Mrs M. Woolworth, Mrs. Mrs. Dundy, Mr: Cowin, Mrs, Lininger, Mrs. . Annin, Mrs. MCKaskell, Complimentary Hop. A very pleasant part was given Satar- day by Mr. and Mrs. D. Kauffman at their home on Farnam street in honor of M. C. Rosenfeld, of Boston. Dancing and gumes contributed to the evening's enjoyment and several fine selections were played by the Musical Union orches- tra. A bountiful spread was served and toasts were drunk by 8. J. Fisher,[. Shiff, M. €. Rosenfield and others. Among those present were Miss Newman, Miss Schlesi r, Miss Sonuahill, the Misses Goldsmiths, of Aurora. Iud., Miss Rinds koph, Miss Bendit, Miss Brandeis, Miss Rosentield and Messrs. S, and M, OL 8. Schlesinger, A, Zun- S, J. Fisher, 1. Wise Goldsmith, Sehnadig, of Chicago, and Rosenberg, of Philadelphia. At Fort Om a. A very pleasant gathering of young peo- ple wok place at the Fort last night. Dancing was participated in at the hop house, followed by refreshments. Among the dancers were: Miss Carrie Detwiler, Miss Ida Dixon, Miss Bertha Yost, the Misges Jennie and May Wallace, Miss Mary Ludington, Miss Salliec MeClintoek, Miss Mary Sherwood, the Misses M and Alice Brown, Bert Cooke, Leo and George Strang, Chas, Stone, Anderson, Hiltou Fonda, Fred Rustin, Wallace Broatch, Ed Sherwood The Coffee Club. On last Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Coffee elub, with a few visitors, were very pleasantly entertained at the residence of Mrs. 1. Overfelder, 302 South Twenty-fiith street. The souvenirs of the oceasion were umque and varied sache bage, The 'adies present were Mesdames M. Hellman, L. Mendelssohn, A. Polack, M, Goldsmith, Mauritz Meyer, Geo. Heyn, Max Meyer, L. Heller, B. Newman, F. Adler and Miss Tillie New- man. There were present from abroad Mrs. Appel, of Denver, and Miss Rosen- field, of Hastings. ~On next Wednesday afternoon a special gathering of the club will be held at Mrs. Goldsmith sidence in hionor of Mrs. Appel, of Denver. Small and Early. Fort Omaha society enjoyed itsclf at a tom ty Wednesday night. Mrs. Doane gave a 1 o'clock i dinner Tuc in honor of Mrs, Lyman and Mrs. Wallace, of Salt Lake. About a dozen ladies sat down to it. Friday afternoon Mrs. C. D. Wool- worth gave a lunch in_honor of Arthur May Knavp, the gn were the Rev. wd Mrs, Copeland, Mr. ond Mrs. Ge A.Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtis, Mrs, Wm, Waliace, Miss Grant, and Col. and Mrs, Ak Millard, Richardson's dancing party Monday evening was an eminently enjoyable affair. Miss Richardson and her guests, Miss Chanute, of New York, 1d Miss Peck, of Keokuk, assisted in re- riving the guests, Supper was served in asuite of four rooms, and an ag e foature was the huge block ¢ sontaining claret punch, pla ball room. T} the costumes notis At the Mr. and Mrs, ico d in the musie was exceliont and Wbly clogunt. Informal Par Miss Carrie Detwiler entertained n fow of her friends Thursday at her home, corner I'wenty-second and Davonport. usic and games mads part of tie even- ing's programme. The affaic was in honor of Miss Mamie Oliver, of Couneil Blufls. Among those present were: Miss Mamie Joslyn, the Misses Annic and Jen- John B anl Charle: nie Young ( Leonar lie Stone, wn A Pleasant Evening. Miss Mamie Joslin's home was the scene of a very merry party Friday even- mg. The company was so well enter- 1ed that their stay was prolonged until still small hot Thes» present were Mattie Stone, Miss Rena Strang, the ' vt Grace Detwiler, Miss Miss Maunie Hamlin, Len Jolm Brown, Chas. Stone, Mark Stone. Sociability at a Reception. The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Perine Thursday was spoken of as one of the most thoroughly enjoyable events of the season. Lveryone was introduced and made <o feel at fase, and the evenmg wound up with a little dance. Miss Perine, Miss Gertrude Clarke and Miss Mellic’ Morrison, of Wichita, Kansas, i whose honor the aflair was given in welcoming the guests. Oyster Supper. Last night the members ot the Home Circle club drove out to Dave Redman’s Liome near Irvington and celebrated the wooden wedding of their host with a hop, followed by an oystor supper. About thirty couples were present and a good time was enjoyed. Art Gossin, Miss Brodt has a newly organized class devoted to the study of perspeeti Mrs. Dr. Sprague islaboring with still life objects with encouraging result M A. Garlick is painting anad- mirable study of tulips on ground glass, to be framed in hammered sil Mr , with Dewey & Stone, has nd of sful with handson been very sug owns some v the Miss Shulze's classes work in crayon vl 1 Kelly shows a ereditable in black and white, Liss Ross i ching a ¢ in water colors at Mrs. A. . Hopkins on Park nue. A handsome frame in repousse ith fleur de lis design wis recently fin- ished by Miss Ross A pretty bit of stainec is in Mrs. AW eld’s house. A bust picture of her little daughter is done in sepia tints in the center of tho pane, and the sur- rounding colors are as rich as possibie. Miss Rich, a young girl in South Omaha, has nted two ereditable fruit pieces that are now at Hospe's, One has 2 glass dish filled with clustors of purple and reddish grapes and on the other can vas peaches are painted true to natur, Miss Wilmasser displays great aptitude in her still life studiesin oil l{ e L repousse, specime; are doing good lia ink. Miss ire L. scape T n picee 1s a pair of kid glov transparent handkerchief and o opera glasses, showing opal tints on mson draped table Collins & Shantz have added much to already enviable reputation b seent portrait of Mrs. G. M. Hitcheock. Another picture that is commendable for its finisl v 5 1ts faithfulness to the original, is that of L. Bierbow nead Heyd, of Milwaukee, is in ha view to open a studio here, He isdoubtiess the finest artist that ever ted Oma and his portraits t were exhibited at the exposition will be remembered as . marvel of detail. Mr. Heyd has been classified by the Mil- wankee press as a natural curiosity be causo his pictures weve inevitably tirned to the wall before a reporter was ad- mitted, B Mr. Shears is in Califor Miss Kimball went to St, ening’ L. M. Bennett coln, Samuel Burns contempls Europe in the spring. Miss Amy Graves, of Saliday, Col,, is guest at Judge Dundy’s, Miss ‘I'racy, of Burlington, iting Mrs. 8. D. Barkulow. Miss Gardner, of Ponghkeepsic, N, Y., is visit Irs. R. H. Wilbur, Stevens, of Conneil Blufl's, has ing Miss Clara Brown. Gertrade Chapman, of Meriden, Conn,, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Connor, Mrs. Chat Morgan has returned to Sid- ney, nccompanied by Miss. Phil Morgan, David McMonies, a promnent mer- ;~lmm of Lyons, Neb., greeted old friends her . Miss Bishop, of Denve sister, Mrs, E. P. Peck, and will remain here for the winter. J. B. Christian, of Hamburg, Ta., was in Omaha last week looking after his real estate interests. Miss Lizzio Isancs has returned from Clifton Springs, and is domiciled with her sister, Mrs. F. R. McConaell. Mrs. D. B. Andrews, of Elyria, O, is visiting Mrs. k. L. Stone, Mrs. J, M.'B, Floyd, of Sioux City, is expeeted shortly, Mrs. Jas. Beard, of Mapleton, Ia., yis- ited Mrs, Gilbert and Mrs. .J.'W. Morsa last week and attended the Richardson party. Judge Goodwin, the Adonis of the Salt Lake through Omaba last week east, Mrs. Frauk Rice, nee Lottie Larson, of Logansport, lnd., accompanied by her sister, Miss Anna Rice, are visiting Umaha friends. ‘The Home Cirele elub hold their fourth party of '86-87 at Masonje hall pext Fri- day evening. Prof. Irvine furnishes the music. Danciog commences st 8 p. . | sharp, Paul Friday has it the week in o trip to is visiting her silver-haired ibune, pussed en route to the Miss J, M. Riclards, of Cleveland, 0., who has b isiting Mrs, G. W. Mec- Milien, we Denver Thursday to spend severdl Wecks Miss Flor tarlick, one of Omaha’s prettiest buds, went to Hamburg, Ia., last Tuesday, Where she will be the guest of Mrs, J. B, Cliristian for a fortnight. Mr. Pennell, with characteristic en- ergy, has got togethor the best boy voices 1 the city, and his choir at All Saint strengthened By a quartette, of which Mre. Cotton is the soprano, far surpasses that of any Episcopal church i Omaha The pretty chureh also contains a fine or- gan, manipulated by A. Todd. The opening stré{ces take piace to-day. il g CHURCH NOTIC ‘s Services at the Different Churches Throughout the City. In the Swedish Evangelieal Lutheran church, corn Cass and Nineteenth oots, divine services and preaching by the pastor, E. A, Fogelstrom, at 10:30 m. and p.m 0 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 day evening, prayer and Th y evening, pre gospel. Scandinavians tend all the mec Fi ierman Free Evangelical church, corner Twelfth and Doreas streets. Rev H. W. Bruechert pastor. Sabbath school at 280 p. m. Church services and preaching by the pastor at 1050 a. m. and 780 p.m. Friends and children are cor- dially ited and welcome, of the invited to at Unity church, corner Seventeenth and Cass streets, Services at 11 m. and 0 . m, Sabbath school 12:15 Rev. W. E. Copeland pastor. Subjec this morning, “Eternal Life.” Sub- jeet of evening lecture, *“Tom Paine.” an Lutheran church, 1005 South Service every Sunday y school 2 p. m. J. iden Baptist church. Services at 4:15 p.om, at St Mary's Avenue ‘ongregational church. Sunday school t 3. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning T80 p. m. Preaching by Rev Dr. Kinney, of Des Moines, [ The 1 dies! Aid society will meet with Mrs, I 8. Richardson, 1123 Georgia avenuc, Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. The public cordially invited to all scrvices. v ptist choreh, Saunder street Reve A W, Clark, pastor, Preach g at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30, p. m., by the pastor. Sun school at 3 p. m Prayer. meeting Waodnesday evening at 0. All are cordially invited to the e of this chureh. Presbyterian church, éorner Dodge and Seventeenth streets Serviees at 10:30 a. m, and ) p. m. by the pastor, Rev. W, 4 1. Sunday school at \Ilnm- of morning worship. Young peo- ple First M reg at 10:30 ~m.oand 780 pom. Re M. House pastor. All are cordially invited orchestra at the evening service. 0 p. m. fr I'he Sunday school furnish the mus Sunday school ¢ Rev. W. J. Harsha will preach this evening on “Heaven; Where is It and Whatare Its Occupations?” Strange cordially welcome at the Dodge street Presbyterian chnreh. The Rt. R Jr. Seymonr, Bishop of Springticld, will preach at St. Barnabas chureh to-day at 4 p. m. First Baptist church, corner Fifteenth and Davenport strects, Dr. Ira 15 Ken- ney, ex-bresident of the University of Des Moines, will preach at 10: m and 730 p. m, Sunday school at 12 o'clo Adjourned annual businees weeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. o seats. “All are invited. Strangers wel- comed All Saints chur This ehurch will be vices this morning. There ce of blessing v Bishop igfon and the institution of the e and the Holy Communion by the Louis Zahner. The sermon will be preached by Bishop Seymour, of & field, 111, lock 30 1 the there of admis ef choristers, followed by even song. Tabernacle First — Congr church. pitol avenue near tional iteenth s at 1030 . m.and 7:30 p. iching in the morning by the vas: A" F. Shirrell. Evening sub- jeet, “Jonah Payini Hhis Fare.” Sunday school at noon. = All welcome. North Presbyterian, Saunders street, Rev. Wm. R. Henderson, pastor. Ser- viee at 10:30 2. m, and p-m. Sunday school atnoc Young people’s meeting at ( p.m. At the evening service the pastor will deliver the first of « series of lectures on “Popular Fallacies in Relig- ion. Subject, red and conduct; or, if a man’s conduct rigght it matters not whal he beliey s made wel- come a1l s United Presbytorian chureh, corner Park avenne and Grant street, ' Preach- g Sab 11 . m. and 7:50 p. m. by the Rev. J. A. Henderson. of Mori- mouth, s, You are we St. Ma church. I Sabbath school at 3:30 v, m, leome to all these meetings, avenue Congregational rd Seott will preach both morming and evening at 10:30 and 7:30. Gospel service in the evening and mon on e Old Delage and the w." Sunday school at noon. Oftering in the morningfor Doane college, Fivst Christian chureh, Twentieth and Capitai avenue. Serviees hon In the evening Dr “*Mo Husband.” - - HAYES AND HIS HENS, Rutherford's Goats and Sixty Yellow- Legged Fowls, _CLEvELAND, O., Jan Foy v Star: Rutherford'B, f : of nomadic life just mont, 0. He has sixty” chickens and innumer. able goats. He occupies in northern Olio a position similar to that which Noryal held on the Grampian hills, His chickens come from every clime and are black Spunish, Leghorns. Cochins, white Brahmas, Shanguais, and bantams. Lucy milks the goats, which pasture in neighboring gravite quarry and go about chewing the rocks. Once while they loiter into Fremont and eat the theater advertisements off the bill boards. uth- erford and Luey live much on goat's milk and the cheese “and the butter tha 3 made from if, - Last fall, when nuts we ripe, Rutherford thought from the fluvor of the but that the goats had been foeding oa mast. A short investigation showed him thut they had been browsing the advertisements of negro min strel company, and so had been living on the chestnuts of-the contem porary stage . Salvationists Storming a City, Oregon Stutesman: For pure, unmiti gated, theee-ply gall, the advance guard he Salvation ariy takes the bakery Two of them, yeste went up and down the streets demanding a “dollar for the Lora" in an imy intimating that it w one to give them a ““dollar for the Lord.” But, from indications, it's mighty little of the money these fellows receive that y ay, and the duty of every the Lord will ever get any benefit of. Their “religion” is used s a pretet for their be, ng money, and when they get it the vide it up among themselves. ‘These fellows intend to return to Port- land Friday, and then, next weck, a whole gung ot the Salvationists will come up. They say that a brass band will ac. company the expedition,and that “Salem will be taken by storm.” They ought not to be enconraged in any way. — 25,810 doetors in Great Brit 0 inhabitants, There are ain, or one for every 1,1 Iu Fran in Austri for every for every ouly one for e the proportion is one for 1,400; one and WA, United State Russia ther g liormony yin the while i SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES A Oold Snap Prediotsd Which Will Prove Disastrous to Winter Wheat. CORN Proviel Hola ri Crrea BeE. |1 cold sn HICAGO PRODUC by this eatelies th SHOWS GOOD STRENGTH. one Active and Higher, With ers Not Disposed to Sell—Ar- vals of Fresh Cattle Small-Quotatio MARKET, 0, Jan. 22.-[Spocial Telegram to the Tlie signal service promises a very dle of mext week. 1f winter wheat with no cover- g of snow over it there will at least follow a flood of haps eve frozen, f reports of damaged wheat. Der- n the wheat itself might actually ba ‘The thaw at this season of the year is one of the annual perils to the crop. 1t the weat off the ground and leave the wl her is warm enough to take the snow at exposed, and then if a freeze eame, unaccompanied by anow, th affairs w been ra above ze: not the bull i Lindley have been for the better. map she me Californta ellque. e bull alarmist hich s aft condition of heart. It has as A his own ning wenerally throughout Iiinois, Lowa, W temperature isconsin and Missonri to-day, with a ranging from 80 to 60 degrees ro. ‘The weather, neverth , was o only influence at work to riccs at the opening. Field, & Co. were buyers again as they fortnight, and presumably tor Cables were In California, too, the signal service wed that there had been very litile rain indeed over night, and thatifttle only in the nor firmer an and the th half of the state, Wheat was nd higher but only moderately active major part of trading was on local speculative aeconnt. At the close there was an unsettled teeling, but prices lett off 4@ better than yesterday. May sold at Siig @slye, with 83%ic at the start and 85'e at the_¢ . February elosea at i8%e, Mareh at Wie, Aprilat Wige, Corn was stronger in sympathy with wheat, § s showed wore disposition not large the close opened Holdors tosell, peared e some ot King i 10,0 e advanes over yesterc wereactive, stron ing in ths city less than tor the same time a On the to cover, Offerings were e, and prices advanced fe. Toward @ the market became slow. May atd0e, sol @41@11 e and AL @11 e, duly sold at 4200 . Provisions The pack- M,000 hogs year ago. of the produet were not disposed other hand the shorts ap- sxceedingly anxious “to cover, and the large ones were eredited’ with ) zood lines, “Iliere was also a de- rand higher e Noverber is I sire on the part of local operators to zo 13 and competitive buying produced a good ad vance and Inst sales were at nearly outside figures, an ad on shoit pork for @12.60 a sold fair nce of 1he on mess' pork, He ribs, but no ehange in lard. Mess May offered .40, sold nd closed a CHIOAGO LIVE STOCK. Crica the Bui Go, Jan. —|Speelal Telegr —CaAr e fresh arrivals were not large, but there were many common to fair eattle on the m; supply was quite ample. was qui pected after the big suppl More de: ases at nas been steers, S5, and fee mixed. S150@3.. 1S cows, S2,106 240 He ashade ime and fancy heavy, Naw easy at 3 Privi cent. BTERT chanzed for d Gov Brock! ive, | still_eon steady, a larce being eh cant cf In the at forward pa houszh fey et and the general “The general market wight have been ex- during the week, rable kinds of cattle sold in some 3 tasa rule there was “The trade of the week generally dull and weak. Shipping stockers nd J0@2,50; through et and slow ders, In a general way the market ruled cher tian the v erday good io £1.8): ‘eommon, thina range @410 for good cking “sorts, FINANGiAL York, Jan. @il per cent, MERCANTILE —MoNRY—On eall losing at 3ver cent. PAPER—GT per 1o FxemaNeE—Dull and un- § SLARICTor sixty day bills; $4.807 and. MENTS—Dull but firm. s-=The stock market mueh less utk prices oceupied a higher ran, hness and irregulargt; The opening was number of tne acti hanged and others showing insigniti- zes only from yesterday’s figures, ternoon ces moved backward and witiiin a narrow range and closed Spienous, steady. generally a shade above the openihg prices. BTOCKS ON WALL R cent b 0. ] e 1 & W 108{ prefer iy Texas P L Union 1 L. & N V., S Mich, Ceniral | " pr Mo, Paef, Northern Pac prefe Chicago, Jan. the “lou tour, $4 consin, a wheat, §: pat Tive and’ $i Lie aboy 5 1-16 Outs— vestorda, 90 i-16e, ( 1y Barle ‘Timott Flaxse Tallow cake, Flour,bh! Wheat.b Corn, bu Oats.bu Kye, bu. Barley.n Corn Bl 03 M preferred ..’ Iitnois Ceniral, 1 203,49 in sack: STRERT. 100 1C. & N, W, 110%; preferre IN. ¥. . onds iaft fie orred PRODUCE MARKET, 2, —Following quotations 0 closing figure: Dull and unehanged: winter wheat 84, : Minnesota b L), 50 low flour, guies at & and prices b csterday s cash "moderately active, elosing sty 85 111603 Marely, '\ with y: cash, B hove 3 May, ulet at Hc Dull at 50¢ )y seed—rime, 81 ‘d—#1.0. $0@12,43 short 31 short ribs, 5 creamery, 21@i0e; dairy, Dl but steady: full cream ched- ey flats, 121512 e; young (181 cq skims, Sl and green f unehanged salt '3, i, | e . 93, —~Whe cash, t—Strong and 3 Mar No. 2 m 3 May, 31 L BT Higher; arc cash, Oats—Firy 0. 2 mixed, cash, e v Hye--511ge, Pork—Strong at £12.50, . Lard — 80,40, Whisky —~81.15, Bulter—Steady; cregmery, 2@ie; dairy, IngHes Kansas City, Jan NO. 3 re bid; May 22, —Wheat—Stronger ash, T1lgc asked ; February, 7 iy BURLINGTON PLACE. 10 Lots Left at $500 Each. 1st ADDITION TO FOWLER PLACE. 25 Lots, $500 to $550. BEST LOTS IN SOUTET OMATIIA. Geo. W, Holdrege, Genoral Managor B, & M. R 3. & M. businoss, of Burlington Place, snd thi enn: R, a8 purch me and 1 5 Acres within three blocks curon fine lot, J. B . EVANS & CO., Sole Agents. Corn—Firmer: No. 2, cash, 50}c 80°%0: \l\l\, I bid. February, Oafs—Nominal bid for cash. New Orleans, Jan. 22.—Corn Meal Firmerat §2.95, . Hog products— U nsettled ally but higher, 250, Liard d toree, Shoulders, $4.90; long rand , $1.87 w York, Jan. 2—\Vheat—Recelpts, T exports, 1100003 cash teate higher! tons advancad St qe, closing firms graded red, Siadse; No. 3 red, 9lc «ci No. 'for Februaty, L@e receipis, ij@t/e and_options mote qetive, closing firm exporte, L mgraded, 4i%{aiSie i elevator, Sing at 48%0¢, ade stronger, but {ess active: re- 40,0007 exports, 525: mixed western, 1 White western, 35@ 42 trolenm—Steady : United closed {4 and firm; western, limed, i, with moderate demand; mess, $12, le higher; western gteam spot, Butter—Quiet; western, 12@4 creamery, 2. Clieese--Quict 128¢c, Milwaukee, Jan. ensh and February, 75 Corn—Steady; No, Oats—Quiets N Elgin nd firm: western flat, 11@ “hork, January, Wheat—Active and nrm; 4! Corn—Steady's No. ats—Dull; No, 2 mi; wived. @l e, xed, S05ge. $1.13, Minnecapotis, .J Wheat—Strong No. 1 hard, c: $ No. Lnorthern, ‘cash and Febriary y Siey No. 2northern, cash and Februar May: our—~Firm; vatents, $4.50@047 3.00@3.70, Receints—Whoat, 03,000 bu, : flonr, 100 bbls, I.\Inpnmu: =\ heat, 18,000 bu. @ tlour, 11,000 bbls, bakers, LIVE STOCI, Onieago, Jan, 22.—The Drover'sJournal renort lows: Cattle—Recelpts, market steady: shipping steers, 5,000 stockers and S2.1004.50: bulk, rows, bull 0@50; and mixed, Texas cows, feeders, s Hogs—Receipts, 13,0005 market steady, firm ; rough and mixed. Lot packing ipninz, 4400t light, $4.00@1.70; @ Lot steady tives, § ans, § Kansas City, Jan. 22 —Cattle—Receipts, 6005 shipments, nonc; market steady quiet: common’ _to choice shippi (04,4 tockers, $2.500 feeding #5.10003.60 Hous market oy closed strong: St. bouis, Jan, 2 shipments, (00 native stew s, \5005 shipment slow and about ommon to_ choic Cattle—Rece et steady ; choice heavy 0:24.553 fair to pood ship- ping 1 0 butehers’ steers, fair to choico, $3.000 cders, fair to_good, SO, 605 stocl fair to good, 00 1o3s — Receipt shipments, 1,003 rke tirms_e v and butchers’ z, fair to kers, medium to f V. minon to good, € an, 22, The receipts of cattle wero extremely light again to-day and there were hardly enongh ' to make a market. The demand was good and w there in sold readily and at good, stro 1 i One load of good eat- tle brouht $4.65, which is the top for this week. ‘The market closed strong, everything being sold and the yards cleared. Hogs. The hog market opened steady day’s rices and the pens. were short time, ‘There was nothing held over, eveu the late arrivals were taken as soon s they could be unlo The market closed stong, at yester- ared ina Sheep. Thicre were no fresh receipts in, but one load which had been hield over 'from the previous day was sold evailing Prices, Showing the prevailing prices paid for livo tock on this m oice stevrs, 1 Choico steers, 1100 to od feeders o to ehoic to medium gr od 10 choice bulls siit and medium ho; Good to choice heavy Good to choice mi Reprose ~fed cow: COWS. A.504.60 tanve Sales. STEERS, No, No, 19.... 1 19....1120 1021086 104....0810 410 15.... 1150 15....1800 4,65 Av. 1165 100 014 No. Av. Pr Av, Shk. Shk, I'r, 5T 200 $1.40 N $4.6 40 12) €0 40 iS5 240 0 4.60 61 LA 1% 475 Showing the hizhest t prices paid for loads of hogs on this market during the past seven days and for the samo ume last month and last year: e T Jan, 18 0 DL v @i 340 4.5 T15@4 80 > ninb ipped irom of cattle, hoss and he yards dutlng the day. CATILE. Iit, Dest, SN W ..Chicigo D Mir Allsales of I 10 this market are made per ewt, live srelght unless otherw stated ad hogs sell af 340 all welghts, kins,” or hogs weidhing less than 107 1b: no value. Pregnant sows and stags 80 1bs, by the public insy 40 1bs; oL, Notes. ‘Flie Lhog warket was about steady with yes- i | Prioe white, terday, but a f vetter. B Cattle strong. Everything sold. An active hog markot, o yards are cleared. Lobman & lothchild bought forty-ono head attle to-day Andy Haas bought ten loads of cattlo on to-day’s market, John Wigeing, Columbus, was in and sold two loads of hogs. Ay hose havin J. Coflec Ed Cooper, V k, Dexter, 1 v loads may have sold little of eattle In wora the fols onea: R, B, Gammel, ping Water. a heavy feeder, was hows. It was his first away well plensed White & ‘Thompson, Council Bluffs, had in a very fine load of corn fed stecrs which bronght the top of anything sold this week, The cattle were fed by Tred Huse, of Pottos attaiie county, lowa. On the market With hogs: Stuefler & B, Dodges P, MeMullen, Lyons: Finliy & H t City: "1, Ma trip here and he w Allison & I I Everhart, Blue Hil ion, Wabash + Snell & Co., Ash . B Shepard & Co,, West Toint’ . «, Bassett: W. 1. Beagle, Loup City I Bord, lisea ton, nola, la, OMAHA WHOLE General Produce, Saturday, Jan, The following prices are for round lots g produce, as sold on the market to<day. The quotations on frufts represent the: prices ab which outside orders are flled. Brrrer--The ree \Y. are not very heavy but tho demand is inclined to be slow, The bulk of the butter has been selling at 10w 18¢ for so long a time that itis dificult to raise the prico. while the demand is no heavier than at the present time, at the same time & tew sales are made as high as 19a@20c: Faney country, 19" choico country, 1618cs sweet fable butter, Mlbe; fair,” 10@12ge} comimnon, S@1l Eaas—The same condition A Lane svilles C. rray, la., Arbuekle & Co., Vil C. Potter & Co., Corning: M. Hut adolpny J. AL McShane, - Indias SASH MARKETS, market is in very much the as it has been for the past week, While the receipts are liberal, taking all kinds of stoek together, the receipts of strietly fresh eges are light. There are a oo i many so called fresh eggs sold at 2@ e, but strictly fresh and bright stock that has been recandled at the commission houses is bringing 2 Povrriy—DPoultry is not bringing quite as good prices as a week ago. The market s elutted with turkeys and thy is very littla sale for them at any pric Se is about the outside for the best stoek while a great deal of it is selling for Chickens are in fair demand at Se tor th oicest stock whila good stock is selling as low as ie. Geeso and ducks sell at Naete. Gaze—The market 1s overstocked with small rabbits. ) rabbits are also in fiberal receipt but aside from that there is vory littlo gZame coming i, Praivie ehtekens, quail and venison are out of season and it is con- to the law for dealers to handle them, aw has never been very strietly en- ced, and a vood many dealers handle them after they are out_of “seasor ver oz, SLINEL00; W ducks, mix 2,00 it m e , twins, 1 faney Swis Linburger Poraroirs—There are no n the market, The trade is limit tirely to the sale of small lots from the Choice stock from ¢ , single, 14c Noung Ameris inported brick, 141g@1; v teatu 1 full ere cas, 14 Swiss, in 1 almost en- store, store, small lots 60@ EGETABLES—DBeot turnips are quoted at f0c, roots €1.0061.50 per Lbl, ArpLgs—Clhe apple 1 stocks on hand ar 3 Km-:mp: and Lorse-radish 3 firm and light; Choice Missouri stock per bbl. 5@i.00;" Chiowee Michigan stock per b $4.00. OxN10Ns ~Howe grown stoek, per bu. $1.00 @140, CEL hoic LEMONS—A car of Me: this week in good shape; stoek Y— per doz. 404! Messina per box, oreang rrived eneii per e do, ses, $7.00; Sunta Anna oranges’ per. ) NBERRIF; 212,002 bell and_bu and Cherry, Braxs ele; po Cod, fancy, per bbl, e, per bbl, $10.00; Bell Intérior stoe @31.00; good 81,0001 medinm, hand i hand preked navy, $1.5 conntry, breakfast dry salt f, regular, 1 picces, inrd, 50 16 ,' Fairbanks, Tie: nks, 7iie; lard 51b s, Thi standards, 283 e ts, 5e; N. Y. counts, 11e; dried beef, eans, Jard, 4,10 th eans, 3 extrn sele Grocers' List, Precris —Medium, in bbls, $0.00: do, In half bbls, 3 in bl do, in halt bbls, $4. chrkins, inbbls, $8,00; do, 84, »ons-—-Oysters, standard, per ease, trawberries, 2 1] in half bbls. CANS i1 rease, $2.201 raspherri California ears, per apricots, per eass; 00! peachies, er case, $5,00; white chers ries, per ease, piums, per case, $3.85, blueberries porease, $LE: ezg Elumn. 2 1b 03 pine \ 2 1b, per_case 5 1 ‘mnkerel, ' per doz, $1.404 11b salmon, per doz, SLA@L55: 2 16 goose, berries, per ease, S1 string beans, per case, $1.70; 21b lima béans, per case, 81603 2 1D marrow 1at peas, per case, 8240025032 1 carly June peas, . 84750 3 1b tomas toes, $2450w?, b.corn §2.202,30, Dt apples, 5L@ 15c: black- peachies, Sait Lnke, evaporated, ln‘g: 3 clirrents, T@@ 14 berries, boxes, 101;@11 1856, 10a@10'5¢5 peache 17c;’ raspberries, new, 2 prunes. new. 8,7 .c. ARs — Powdered, e cut loaf, ranulated 615 @6 ' o confectioners’ standard extra C, 55@)%c; extra anedium yellow, 45@ac, Ordinary grades, ‘147§ dl% fal $(@10c; choice, mn?m)‘c; and yetloyw, 16@lie; old gov=~ 20@e s interior Java, 1635@ 23 rhuckle’s roas ied, Wige; MAreiEs—Der caddie, 250} gquare cases, mule square, $1.20, No, 70, d-gailon kegs, $1,2001.25¢ 15 per gallon S%@4he; maple syrup, old time,” per gallon, 70o 1 gals , ver doz, $10.00; per doz, $5.50; qliart firror faney gr ernment A 10 3 Itod b, Gc; mirror gloss, G1b, 63ze; ford’s corn, 1 10, Kingsford’s , B1b, The; Te; Kinwsfo 1085, 6 1b, Tige: Kingsfords buik, 4o, ! CANDY—Mixed, 4a211'det stick, B'{@o'ge, Garneaw's soda, buttor and plenic. o e oreans, sige; KINKOr snaps, 83§03 clty soda, 72, Soars—Kirk's savon imperial, $8,90; Kirk s satinet. £5.00; Kirk s sta Kirk’s white Russian, §4.00; 2 6,505 dome, whiite cloud. 5. [¢ ard, $5.05; Kirk's' white $4.5; washboard, $3.10; eral Market Mipps—Green butchers, 5Slgabe; greem eured. dry flint, 11@i2c: dry salt, 9@i0e; green’ ealf skins, ‘9aizo; damaged hidos two-thirds price. “I%liow-sigc, eliow, brown, Sheen Felts, rels, per gallon: aurnk: uriiture, No. 1, §1.00; ach extia, § ach, No. 1, $1.20° Das mar, extra, $1.75; Jan asphaftum, ;xl;A 8i¢: shal hard oll gnish, 1w A Waonderful Nation, Chinese nation were o pass bes sbserver in single file, t pro- would nover cense, for a new n would L oming on tho stage 24 fast us the procession woyed, o P | B e e et e