Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1887, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MISSHAPENED MERRIMENT. The Ugliest Man in Gotham a Prime Favor- ite With the Belles, 'WOMAN “WHITE" WITH WRATH. A Peck of Dynamite Letters—The Rah- way Murder—‘8he Got Her Hand in the Wrong Pocket' and Blushed, NEw York, Apail 7.—[Correspondence of the Bek.]—-The prime pet of the ‘wealthiest belles of New York is the most fantastically ugly man conceivable. ‘There is no offense to him in saying so, for that 1s his fortune. His name is Mar- #hall P. Wilder, and he is a frightfully misshapen hunchback. His face is won- derfuily mobile,and he ean put it through & wide range of awfully exaggerated ex- pressions. His career is a curious 1llus. tration of shrewdness and audacity. He made up his mind tive vears ago to be- ‘come a professional jester. His plan was to give private entertainments in the par- Jors of the rich, after the manner of numerous London performers, but ho couldn’t get his scheme fairly started. His services were accepted for public charity shows, but he was likely to starye at that sort of employ- ment. He said to himself that, if the countenance of the prince of Wales had done so much for the beautiful Langtry, 1t ought to be potent for the ugly Wilder. But how to get it? The problem seemed difficult, but he solved it. He wrote a letter introducing himself to Wales. He- put it in an envelope about a foot long, and covered with a splendor-of seals and monograms. This he took to London. The letter of such wondrous aspect let himn with only three efforts right into the royal presence at a club. “What do you want of me,” asked the prince, puzzled by the strange mis- sive. “Just to tell you one little stogy,’” Wilder replied. The grotesque dwart gave an anecdote, illustrating it with such grimaces as roy- alty had never seen before. He laughed and called for more. A knot of clubmen gathered, and for an hour stared at the new story teller. From that Wales’ favor and a season of vrofit. Wilder re- turned with many letters from intensely swell Londoners; accounts of his ap- pearance before swell drawing room audiences had preceded him, and so, in- evitubly, our best socicty took him cod- dhingly nto its arms. He is making money fast. Morcover, the dainty belles pamper and caress him. Last evening I saw him in a_ proscenium box at a theatre, in the midstof a group of girls from l\lurn\y Hill, and they were trepting him as they might a pet monkey. A STICK OI' A WOMAN. A stout, pompous man escorted a woman of very lackadaisical manper to a seat in the center of a city theater before the rise of the curtain. The two chairs adjoining were vacant. “The lady leaned up against her escort in the yielding, affectionate style generally attributed to the sick cat and the hot brick. The play roceeded, and this couple endured its dium rather better than the rest of the andience, being buoyed up by senti- mental conduet and a sustaining con- #ciousness of guilt, Little did that enam- ored pair dream of impending evil, but even as the curtain fell on the second act and they held sweet converse together the cloud was gathering. Some accident had detained the p&l‘t{ holding tickets for the next seats, and the long inter- mission between the acts was half over when an usher escorted two women down to them. There was a gleam of surprised and indignant recognition in the eyes of the elder of them, as she took the seat nex\ to the woman- with the pompous man. On the countenance of both man and woman one could read confusion, uncertainty as to the finale of the en- counter. The wowman tried to put a good face on it, and said to the new comer,in a meek, conciliating tone: ) _very glad to see you, Mrs. Brown.'’ ‘YAre you, Mrs. Smith?” responded the other; *'1 should not suppose you would bo: 1 presume you are living with Mr. rown?’ *Oh, Mrs. Brown,” tremblingli)" pered the wretched little sticl womuan. 4 . Brown was livid. An important mem- berof his club, with a family was sittin, just across the aisle. A "number of ammused persons were watching develop- ments. Brown was well known to half the louu,‘-nd 80 was the Jady who bad me in, *‘Now, then,"" she said, turning to the - perturbed Brown, ‘“‘just take this woman “out of this theatre at once, or 1 shall tell ‘@ folks, who secem interested, who . you are, and what sheis.” *" The speech was made in an easy con- .versational tone, that reached backward [ “and forward three or four rows, and ¥ manded instant attention. " “Won't you allow me to escort a lady _ to the theatre?' whined the man, . *‘Nov this one,” said Madam, decis- < *“And you will take her out at or the morning papers will be un- unpleasant reading for you." ‘The woman wns white with mortifica- I’ tion, and the man had hardly the || strength to fish his hat out from ‘under \ _the seat. But the two gathered their whis- of a and, under a battery of amused , @ot out of the house. COMBUSTIBLE EPISTLES, lawyer showed me something less a peck of letters written by a ty damsel to the floor walker of a g s store, Heis a voor, misera- itte doltar-forty-nine sort of article, e ensnarcd the aftections ot the ter of a twice,millionaire, who to him epistles of 80 combustible o that the purchase of a fire escape ‘qulh in order. After expending matory ammunition in this reckless , she tuArnod ‘hor nuen]nl 'oln Kame, ugustas properly felt jnped, and, at the lnu&-&n of nis clerks, thought to bring suit for of promise. The girl, who is en- ‘.:i;:l;tnxmh ‘u-lv. is vnl'il.ug hflr hair aving none pull out, hus store_tecth and is moving and New York to hush the matter “No doubt it will end in Augustis a little dry goods store, in some hbo nf town, and Maria getting her back and munylfi n 't:m But Hotters! It is an awful shamo if the o should not get them. *‘Ovid’s Art s 0" is the New Euqnml primer be- side ¥ f them, he n M B S ik S Y] Y. you t;:r\'lw.‘fl?)’!;:‘ - In one of them she says: not thinkinj of me at hal P ne last night? 1 tried to keep my o 'utlupl-{, but I saw your face ‘everywhere; with that smme expression “}$ Bad when we were b the calico depart- ment." n she says: “‘Don't forget you promised me at the flovu and further along she alludes time mwnf the under- nl:' {shu a note w l&.’ “untit 1 n counter to-Morrow, "‘t.:n:‘;‘ o good, and think of 0 ' omise ease developes a breach of only time 1 ever really ; called bab r ynx amid the sands of Egypt,was mly secking amid a pile of baggage or the hair trung that contained her vestal vestments, When an irreverent railroad employe came up and sa.d: “What's the matter, baby—lost your trunk?” | never shall forget the exterm- inating look of that old warrior as she turned her spectacles on him. But that’s the only time I ever saw or heard a wo- man resent the appelation, though she might be fifty years old and weigh 2 pounds, THE RAHWAY MURDER, The wholesale identifieation of the poor murdered girl at Rahway should teach officials the lesson of not accepting ositive evidence in criminal cases care- essly, Not less than fifty persons have recognized that unfortunate creature as sister, cousin, niece oracquaintance, Al- most a dozen years ago a well to-do fam- ily was plunged in grief by the disap- pearance of their mother. She was an stive woman of sixty-five, who had inde- pendent notions, coming and going at her liome on Thirty-fourth street much as she chose; but on this occasion she absented herself for nearly a month, and her relatives became intensely alarmed. Some friend came in and told them a body at the morgue, washed ashore at one of the piers, resembled their mother. Off posted the whole family and they fully identified the drowned woman, ~Amid tears and lamentations they took her home and had a fine funeral. There was never a doubt 1in their minds about the body. All their friends concurred in the opinion that, though altered by her awful death, still it was poor Mrs. Dash. The clothing was their mother’s; a false braia of grey hair, four front false teeth, a wed dim{ ring on her finger—these things settled the case definitely, They buried her, and got their mourning clothes, were just recovering from the sha when their mother walked in— teeth, braid of grey hair, wedding ring and all--nearly 'rigmcuinw them into fits. The erratic old lady had been visiting some friends 1n an out of the way town in sey. She hadn't thought 1t worth while to write, and_hud New York. “Who had they knew, but the OI curious chan- as Haggardis working in his un- canny novels, For when they produced some of the clothing taken from the drowned woman, the living Mrs. Dash proved that the re hers—that she had made them h yet on her own back were duplicate articles. At all event, some unfortunate got decent burial, and Ties to-lay \n ghe family’ lot i Greefis wood, where her double has not yet fol- lowed her. THE ULSTER POCKET Some writer lately gave it as an opin- ion that man owed his superiority to the multiplicity of the e pockets. A word to the wise is suff and the manly number of pockets on female clothing is increzsing day by day. But if there are great advantages aceruing to the pos sion of pockets, so are ticre drawbacks. One of the funniest incidents of the sea- son is due to an ulster pocket, Miss Daisy i8 the fair, fastidious daughter of an important citizen. ‘The amenities of the highest society have hedged her about since she was a child. An educa- tion of the strictest kind, and an atmos- phere of exclusiveness, have brought ler to a pitch of propriety and decorum that is beautiful to contemplate. The illness of a mwmden aunt, an accident, to her maid, and some complication in Wall street demlmlinfi the presence of the old man, forced Miss Daisy to go alone to the Union square, where our biggest jewelry store is situated. She left her carringe as near the curb as possible, and took the necessary steps to reach the safety of the jeweller's door with maiden timidity.. This hazardous expedition was undertaken_at about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Beguiled by the variety and beauty of new goods, in the gas lighted store, she took no note of time till she took her leave. BEHOLD, 'TWAS SIX! The streots were growing dusky, and her stupid coachman had mistaken her direction to wait. The very swell maiden was alone on the treacherous bustle of New York life. However, reasoning that lovely young qirls who work 1n shops go safely to their homes at that hour, Miss Daisy buttoned her fashionable ulster with a high resolve, and both hands, and concluded to have a street car that would leave ner withir half a block of her pater- nal mansion, Now,the ulster was one built since the promuigation of the pocket fashion. It had a breast pocket aund it had two large ones on the hips. The col- iar turned up about the throat and our young lady hfted her chin_from the re- cesses long enough to hail a car and climb on board. One side was crowded, and the other very nearly so, with home- returning people. Some of them moved up, aud, condensing herself into the slim- est sort of dimensions she slunk in be- tween two young gentlemen. She handed up her nickel, and, jamming both hands into her side pockets, contemplated the straw in the vehicle. Of u sudden she felt the hand next a robustly built gentle- man gent‘l‘{' taken hoid of and nuurlnfxls {ll’l;lfi‘od‘. iss Daisy knew #he was going 0 faint. and A MAN'S HAND in her pocket! ' She drew back as far as her close quarters admitted and pulled. A caressing retainer was the only answer. ‘The glove was off that unfortunate hand, The unknown twiddled the tingers and turned therings _and gave a touching Iittle squeeze. Every drop of blue blood in the decorons veins of Misa Daisy froze at the horror of her position. For three blocks she struggled to release her hand from the lzrusp of that Don Juan. There was a lull in_the rattle of the car a8 some one stopped it to disembark. She turned an appealing glance at her tor- mentor, and in a weak whisper besought him to unhand her. The gentleman looked down at her with a nmiFa. “‘For heaven's sake, sir,”’ she gasped; ‘‘as you are a gentleman take your hand out of my pocket.' “Why, my dear young lady, take your hand out of my pocket,” returned he. Miss Daisy, aghast with horror, took a despairing survey of tha situation. Sure enough, when she sat down and thrust her hand into a pocket, that of her neigh- bor was in such close proximity, and so invitingly open, that she had plunged deep into the garment of the stranger, who had accepted the advance as anew lark of the girl CLARA. BELLE. Sick headache is jthe bane of many lives; this annoying complaint may be cured and Jmmanwd by the occasional use of Dr.J, H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant to take, no larger than a pin head, ana are the ladies’ favorite for biliousness, bad taste in the mouth, jaundice, for leucorrhea and painful mcnstruation. 25 cents a vial. Lambrequin of Holland Linen, Baltimore American: A very effective mantel lambrequin, which hangs in the arlor of one ot the fashionable houses n the West End, is made of gray Hol- land linen, on wl:lch, m oil, is painted a running eactus vine in full bloom, the us searlet flower standing well out from the plain background. The linen, which must neoflurlli be closel women and rather heayy to hang well, is hnllt{urd in depth. "About a finger and a half from the bottom: it is raveled out and made into a fri knotted at the top: The threads pulled out to form the fringe in the first place are adroitly introduced from the top again, iu order to give the required fullness. ~ The pat- tern, to be effective. should diverge from the centre and extend to the edge of the mantel. or as far as the tancy of the artist may dictate. When finished, a board, covered either with u picce of similar linen or red cloth, is placed over the mantel, and the lsmberequin then tacked to it. a e WITH GLAD SONGS OF PRAISE The Olose of the Lenten Season to Bo Joy* ously Celebrated. EASTER AMONG THE CHURCHES. The Services of the Day—Elaborate cal Programmes in the rious Churchesof the City =Other Church Notes. The Easter Services. The lenten season has been unusually well observed in Omaha, and as a consequence of this restraint from social pleasures the cele- bration of Easter will be observed with more than usual earnestness. In all of the churches of the city elaborate musical pro- grammes have been prepared as a prominent incidental feature of to-day’s services. At Trinity cathedral and at Kountze memorial and the catholic chiurches elaborate floral dec- orativons have been made in honor of the oc- casion. The musical programmes and order of exercises at the different churches are as follows. At Trinity Cathedrpli} | & The Mendelssohn Quartette, the surplice choir and a grand chorus from the St.Cecelia Soclety assisted by the Musical Union or- chestra, will present the musical program, with Miss Cotton, musical director, and Pro- fessor Butler, organist and choirmaster. The order of services is this: AT T The Holy Communion. AR 10:30 A, Morning Prayer and Iloly Communion, Processional, Hymn J “Christ Our Passover” (anthem in F)... +... K. Schiiling Humphreys «Plain Song Gloria..... . T'e Deum Laudamus in B Minor. Jubila Hymn ¢ Kyrie E Gloria ' I Hymn 101.... Offertory Anthem, Lamb, n Excelsis (Old Chant sional, Hlymn 98— Christ the Lord is Risesn,”. ... Rimbault A Children’s Service with S, AT T:30 P, M.— GRAND FESTIVAL SERVICE, Processsional Hymn. ). Barnby Cantate Domino, Chal Russell Gloria in Excelsis in C (2d ““I'he Apostle’s Creed, with I y in ‘I'ne_ Anthem “Worthy is the Lamb,” Messiah. . o eoe. Handel Easter Carol (ad; Mozart ‘Thee,” from Ell........ Alleluia Chorus, from Messiah ..... Recessional, Hymn 95", At St. Mary's Congregational MUSK Prelude.... Doxolo; Gloria pal Authem, “Pra e Duet, Solo and quartet. Hymn, “Rise, Glorious Conquer ot chini Soprano s Te doiden. Miss Georgie P. Boulter, Chant, Lord’s Prayer.... Baptismal seryice... . Offertor Go Forth to the Mountain .Hymnal Solo and Quartet., Hymn, “In the cross of Christ 1 G Anthem, *Christ Our SOVe Hymn, *Jesus Shall Reign.” Postlude, . . . The chol § f Miss M ter, organist; A Georgie P, Boulter, soprano; Miss Grace H. Williams, alto; Mr. Jay Northrup, tenor and director; Mr. D. W. Keister, bass. At St. Barnaba'’s Church, Extensive preparations have been made at this church “for the 1endering of services to- day_ In all respects worthy the ‘“Queen of Teasts,” Easter day. There will be a cel- evration of Holy Communion at 6 a. m,, and the following will be the musical programme at the later sorvices: MA' AND HIGH CELEBRATION, 11 A, M. 2 (fully choral.) Processional Hymn.... v.vee.oNO, 08, Kaster Anthem, “Christ mlr.)M'lssoveln"l).(i es. Special Psalms, 2 57 and 111, " TeDeum. From Berthold Tours service in F.... G. F. Cobb’s ( Benedictus qui venit Mass in G. major | O Salutaris hostia. consisting of ........{ Doxology. Agnus Del. Gloria in Excelsis, ttis. No. 103, Sursum Corda. Kyrie. Sanctus. Sanctus, Recessional Hymn E y (fully choral) Processional hymn.. Special Psalms, 113, 114 and 1! i , Clnlks n +....No. 98, agniicat..... im-m, service Nune Dimittls. .. Anthem, “If we believe” l{écenlonnl Hymn. At Dodge Street MORNING MUSICAL PROGRAMME, Adaglo B. flat, +eeeso . Hayden ‘Anthem—""Praise the Lord”......Randiggar gmln (.Il!ismu')l'I “l’lml‘ill" solo—*Res olden OPFARO O r W, L, Wek ‘Postlude--*‘Processional March”....Whiting EVENING PROGRAMME, Cujus Animam sessonessenesase ROBRIDE Anthem—*Christ the Lord is Risen”. Barnby Offertory in B, minoi . . Batiste ‘Tenor solo—"Ever! t Bl noms"h.l. I, Postlude. . ey .Rink ‘The choir is comnosed of Mrs. W. L. Welsh, soprano; Mrs. K. P. Day, alto; Mr, Franklin S, Smith, tenor; Mr. J. 'L, Swith, bass; Mr. H. H. Allen, organist. At 8t. Philomena’s Cathedral, At St. Philomena’s cathedral pontifical high mass wiil be celebrated at 10:30 a. ., with Rt. Rev. Bishop O’Connor as the cele- brant, Rev. Father McCarthy as deacon, Rev. Father Bovle as sub-deacon, Rev. Father Kelly as assistant priest and Rev. Father Colaneri as master of ceremonies, ydn's imperial mass in D will be ren- dared‘wnh full orchestra. Organ Vollmnr{)—“omrw_lrs." Kyrio—Soprano Obligato with Ch Gloria in Excelsis—Soprano ul Tollis—Baritone Solo uoniam—Soprano and Teuor ‘enl Creator—Bass Solo. Et Resurrexit—Soprano and Choru (a) “Ave Maria"—Recitative 4 and Ari M .. Vi Offertory (b) Regina Cwn—clmvr‘;u‘ Sanctus—Chorus Aguus Dei—Alto Solo. Dona Nobis—Choru seaaee £ Directress of Choi Miss Fann ld 58 Fannie Dellrance Organist. . Leader of g . Prot. Hofman ‘The Ave Maria which will be sung by Miss Arnold is from Verdi's last and createst “Othello,” and has never been heard lere, as the opera is still in manuseript. At Firat Congregational, ‘The order of wusic to be given at the First Congregational Chureh is this: MORNIN Triumphal Mareh (for organ)........ Mr. Taber. n' -Holden ot Kaster Anthem—""God Hath Appointed & by’ Chiotr, """ i Pralse the Lord. Soprano Solo—*1 deemer Liveth’ Mrs. C. E. Squires, Postlude in G.. * Evening service, cert. Tyt SUNDAY APRIL 10, 1887.—TWELVE PAGES. 'OWING TO AN UNEXPEGTED INGREASE IN THE EILES OF - WALL P L 5 | " a .1 \ ¥y APER Especially of the 10¢c, 13 1:2¢ and 15¢ Pattern, we have deemed it necessary to send dus plicate orders to the factories inorder to keep up a well assorted stock. We advise everybody to select at once, and appointa day for papering, as we will have —=Room Mouldins= Right here. Over 75 patterns to select from: from 3c per foot upwards. an immense rush. You can buy your e Next week we invite the ladies to see our display of LINCRUSTA WALTONS, of which HENRY I_EH MAN' Douglas, Faster Hymns from the new Hymn Book* nina Sanctorum.” his church will be decorated by Mrs, Clark Woodman. Tabernacle First Congregational Church— Capitol avenue, near Eighteenth. Services appropriate to Easter. The church will be decorated, _ Easter anthems, selections and hymns. t: “Risen With Christ.” Evening: re will be an Easter Sabbath School concert, All will be welcome. Mr. Nathan Brigham will sing an Easter solo at the Sabbath School concert ut night. At All Saints. Services will be held at 8 a. 4 R m, M Proce: Anthem, “Christ, Our Pas ficed for Us” (Chant)........Mornington Proper Psalm .2, 57, 11 Chants... is, Lee, Aldrich , 112, m.and Jubllate Deo. Nicene Creed . od Hath n ¥ B. Tours, in F i B.Tours, in Hymn 103.. . Palestrina Sursum Corda and Sanctus....B. Tours, in K Benedictus qui Venit ..B. Tours, in F Hymn,' ‘Bread of the World in Mercy =~ Broken”.... Caryl Florio +....B. Tours, in ¥ .. 0ld Chant . Tours, in ¥ Henry Carey ‘arrant, Puvcell s .B. Tours, in F im Who for Our Sins Was Slain”. veres Wo W Gilchrist Hymn 112.... A. R. Reinagle Offertory, carol, ‘‘Come, Ye Thankful, Raise the Strain” . .A. 8. Sullivan Recessional, Hymn 116. ...G J. Elvy r. 'I'. J. Pennell is choir master and Mr. Richard T. Allen pastor. At St. John's Church. At St. John’s church the following pro- gramme will be carried out: Proc, 102. .. The Strife is Over hrist Our Passovér No. 284, Gregorian 0. 106, Aldrich Hymn 104 «Jesus Lives Ante-communion Service. . Sermon. e .By Rector ‘Pne choir is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Mauchester, Mrs. y, Mrs. Sue King, Mr. James Riley and Mr. Searle; Mrs. Caldwell, organist. Sunday school service at 3 p. m. No evening servici —~— NOTICES, CHUR! To-day's Services at the Different Churches Throughout the City. Calvary Ba%m church, Saunders street, Rev. A, W. Clarke, pastor. Eas- ter services in the morning at 10: un- day school at 11:45 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor at 7:45. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are cor- dially invited to ~the services of this church. North Presbyterian church, Saunders street. Rev. Wm. R. Henderson, pastor. Service at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.m. Sun- day school at noon. Young pcople's meeting at 7 p. m. ‘The Y:\stor will preach an Easter sermon in the morning and at night he will deliver the second lecture on the “Life and Timos of Kin‘z Saul.” Strangers made welcome at all the services. Suints’ Cl streets. Preachin, p. m. Sunday school at 12:30. body welcome. There will be services at Zion Baptist church, Sunday morning at 11 a, m, near Seventeenth and Caming. Sunday school at 12 a4, m, Services alL p. m. Rev. A, Lewis, pastor, German Lutheran church, 1005 South Twentieth street. Service every Sunday 10a. m. Rev. E. J. Frese, pastor. Unity church, corner of Seventeenth and Cass streets. Scrvices at 11 a. m and 745 p. m. Rev. W. E. Copeland, pastor. In the morning the Sunday school and congregation will unite in a special Easter service. In the evening r. Copeland will lecture en *‘The Lite to Come." Beth-Eden Baptist church. Services at 4:15 p. m. at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. Preaching by Rev. M. J. Sullivan, Suuday school at 8p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday even- ing ut 7:30. Everybody weloome. Presbyterian church, ocorner Dodge and Seventeenth streets Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Euster service, r’renchlng by the pastor Rev. W. J. arsha. Sunday school at noon. Young apel, Twenty-first and Clark at 1ia. m, and 7:30 Every- people’s meetin, 7 p. m. Rov. Mr. Harshs will speak this even- ing on “What the World Owes the Bible in Relation to Human Laberty."” Third ongregational church, North Omaha. Alford B. Penniman, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, ‘“I'he Resurrection of Jesus.” Sunday school at noon. All wel- come. Park Avenue Presbyterian church. ‘This con ill hold services tin the Unlmoyl:oyw church, cornerof Park avenue and Graut streets, st § more will be said hereafter. Between 15th & 16th North Side. Eioi SUITS! SUITS —_— SUITS! THIS WEEK L We Call Special Attention To Our Immense Line of Spring Suits! In Sacks and 4-Button Cutaways, which for quality, fit, style and SUITS workmanship are not to be equalled in this city. v“!e sell 0III: goods at 323 per cent less than other dealers can afford to do. Our $4, 85 and $6 Sults are superior to anything' in the market for the price. Our 87 Black and Brown Worsted Suits cannot be bought else- where for less than $10 or $12. A word on our line of $10, §12, §15, $20 and $22 Suits, of which ‘we carry the most complete line in the eity. These goods are equal to the best tallor.made garments, and we guarantce a perfect fit, and feel sure a call would b nefit those who propose buying a spring suit. SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY, 1308 Farnam Street. South Omaha M. E. church, T. B. Hil- Prevailing Prices. tofl‘ plns(o};. Preaching at 2 p. m. Sunday Mi"‘fmfl l‘.h:z I:::m{“'lt vrices paid for live school at 8 p. m. J Hanscom Park M. E. church. Preach- g::g}g Eflfi ‘:’1'333}33 llt’ ing at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. Sun- | Fat little steer 900 to 1050 Ibs. day school at 2:30 p. m. H. H. Millard, Good to choice coru-fed cow pastor. M. E. church, C. M. Seward Street _ Savage, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a, m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. First African M. E. church. P. A. Hub- bard, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at2:30 p. m. Tenth street M. k. chu! Services at 10:30 a.m., 83 p. m. and 7:30. Also near the corner of Martha and Twenticth streets proaching 2 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. C. Clendening, pas- tor. o'clock p. m. The services will be con- ducted by the Rev. John Gordon, who has been called from Pittsburg, Pa. At the close of the services the petition to the presbytery for a regular organization will be open for llg‘r‘mmra. and it is de- sirable that there be a full attendance. St. Philip’s chapel, Nineteenth street, near Cuming. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 9:30 a m. All members of the Sabbath school meet at the chapel at 2:30 p. m. and go tothe cathedral. Bishop Worthington will administer confirma- tion at the chapel at 7:30 p. m, Everyone is invited. St. Barnabas' church, Nineteenth and California streets, Easter Sunday. First celebration at 6 a. m. Choral matinsand celebration.at 11 8. m. Children's service and holy baptism at 83p. m. Choral even- song ut'4 p. m. Seats free. John Wil- S LUCA liams, rector. IR LIVE BTOCK. St. Philip's church, (colored), 813 Nort! — Nineteenth street. Uelebmn)on of the || Mational Stogk [¥avds, = Hass m:& Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m. Choral | g50- 5010 6n'ts 800, steady; choice heavy na- evensong at 7:30 p. m. Bishop Worth- | ¢ive " sfeers, '$1.50@5.25;' fair to good ington will make his annuai visitation to | shipping steers, $4.00@4.75; butchers’ steers, administer the sacrament of confirmation hlrfir hoice, ' $3.05@4.35: feeders, falr to in the evening. Seats free. John Wil- | good, 20@4.005 stockers, fair to good, linms, vastor. 2.30@3.15. i : First Baptist church, corner Fifteenth ‘,j’.‘a';'._enhm:"}"; ?,‘;m;“:"‘g'u'{':,mfi' 2«% and Davenport strects. Services at 10:80 | §,ong’ '85.60@5.75; packing, fair to good, a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at ‘orkérs, medlum to pHme noon. Regular prn1 yer muut‘;filw‘ed?ex vigs, common to good, $4.50@ 7:30 p. m, All are cordially invite ' e J ansas City, April 9.--Cattle—Recelpts, . . . s pas g e o | DB R A St St. Mary's avenue Congro ational ::r‘wn“n »:Ifi:x:rfilll;l:rl:”cnmnlon of all classes church St. Mary's avenue and Twenty- | Luik fcommon to choice, §5,50@4.To: stock- sixth street. ‘I'he church will be deco- | ers, $2.60@3.30; feeding steers, 83.35@4.00; rated with flowers. Baptism of children | cows, $3.2 00, and offering for honve missions in Ne- Hoes—Recel 4,000: shipments, 1,700} braska. Evening service as usual, Gos- common to cholce, el service and _sermon by the pastor, ov. Willard Scott. o sl First Christian_church, Twentieth an Capitol avenue. Rev. Jos. H. Foy, LL.D., this morning will deliver a discourse sug- gested by the day. In the evening the pastor continues his ‘‘Practical Tulks.” Seats free and a cordial welcome to all, United Presbyterian church, corner of Park avenue and Grant street. Preach- ing 1n the morning at 11 and evening at 7:1{'. by the new pustor, Rev. J. A. Hen- derson, Come out and welcome him. Kountze Memorial church, corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets, Rev.J.S. Detwiler, pastor. Kuster will be appro priately observed with services at 10 a. m., 12m., 4 p. m. and 7:45 p. m, Every- body welcome. First M, E, church, Topics appropri- ute to Easter will be presented by the pastor, Rev. I'. M. House, both mornin and evening, and the choir will presen! special E.ufer musie. Light and medium hogs. Good to choice heavy hogs. . Good to choice mixed hogs. Cholce sheep, 90 to 120 lbs Ropresentat: STEERS, No. Av. Pr, 20....1180° 84,25 18001200 425 18....1244 4,35 Av. Pr, 1126 §3.20 Av. Pr, 033 84.i0 9....104 410 1....1100 415 cows, No, Av. Pr. 190....105% $3.15 No. Av. Pr, 4....1216 §2.80 HOGS. No. Av. 8hk. Pr. No. W };’ 8510 7 No. 14. BULLS, No. _Av, Pr, 1....1650 $3.20 Av, Shk, Pr. 52 200 $5.20 Ferens Sorooner pooos & ceEs sEEaEeEsallscIse gas 7. 20 0. Rango of Prices. Showing the highast and lowest prices id for loads of hogs on this market during hepast seven days and for the same ume last month and a vear azo. retiv 5c_higher; "E.wg@s.tm; skips and pigs, $3.804,90, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, April 9. Cattle, Next e e receipts of cattle were light even for the ll"i‘!‘flly ot‘:he week. ‘The market was about steady with yesterday on dressed beet sters, Other kinds ‘were weak. Shippers romlnfi here with cattle should not fail to biH through and then they can stop over here without any extra expe Hogs. The tresh receipts of hogs were light, but there were 34 loads of stale hogs on the mar- ket, ‘Ihe market was about steady with yes- | terday, but was more active. The ho:s were nfl- cars. u}l 8ol ‘J early in the worning and the pens | o cleared. Shipments, Showing the number of cattie, hozs and sheep shipp:d from the vards duriug the day. CATTLE. Dest, 1. Mil. ‘hicago & ( Licago Allsales of stock 10 this_market aro made firuwt. Live weight uiiless otherwise stated, Sheep. There wero apneln. Dead g sll ol 3o per . for il waights Kini hogs weighing less than 100 Rehaipte BO Vi o, ¥ ‘nun #0\vs are docked 40 lbss Prognunt Cattle, Bndtaga8) fos ki pabie. in