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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1887)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. APIJTT , JO. 1887.-TWELVE PAGES. HISSI1APENED MERRIMENT. The Ugliest Man in Gotham a Prime Favor ite With the Belles. -'WO.MAN "WHITE1' ' WITH WRATH. ; A Peck of Dynamite Letters The llnh- way Mtinlcr "Hho Uot Her Hand in the Wrong Pocket" and Uliislicd. NEW YOUR , Apall 7. [ Correspondence of the DEK. ] The prime pet of the wealthiest belles of Now York Is the most fantastically ugly man conceivable. There is no offense to him in saying so , for that is his fortune. Ills name is Mar- hall P. Wilder , and ho is n frightfully misshapen hunchback. Ills face Is won- ilerftiilyinobile.und ho can put it through a wide range of awfully exaggerated ex pressions. His career is u curious illus tration of shrewdness anil audacltv. Ho made up his mind tivu years ago to be come n professional jester. His plan was togivo private entertainments in the par lors of the rich , after the manner of numerous London performers , but bo couldn't get his scheme fairly started. His services were accepted for public charity shows , but ho was likely to starve at that sort of employ ment. Ho said to himself that , if the countenance of the prince of Wales had done so much for the beautiful Lanstry , it ought to bo potent for the ugly Wilder. Hut how to get it ? The problem seemed dilllcult , but ho solved it. Ho 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 him with only three efforts right into the royal presence at n club. "What do you want of 11:0 : , " asked the prince , nuzzled by the strange mis sive. sive."Just "Just to tell you one little stocy , " Wilder replied. Tlio grotesque ttwari gave an anecdote , illustrating it with such grimaces as roy alty had nuver seen before. Ho laughed and called for more. A knot of clubmen gathered , and for an hour stared at the now story toller. From that camu Wales' favor anil a season of profit. Wilder re turned with many letters from intensely swell Londoners ; accounts of his an- pcaranco before swell drawing room audiences had preceded him , and so , in evitably , our bust society took him cod- dlingly into its arms. Hu is making money fast. Moreover , tlio Uiiinty belles pamper and caress him. Last evening I saw him in a proscenium box at a theatre , in the midst of a group of girls from Murray Hill , and they wore treating him as they might a pet monkey. A STICK Ol' ' " A WOMAN. A stout , pompous man escorted a woman of very lackadaisical manner to a seat , in the center of a city theater before the rlso of the curtain. The two chairs adjoining woru vacant. * The lady leaned up against her escort in tiio .yielding , affectionate style generally attributed to the sick cat and the hot brick. The play proceeded , and this couple endured its tedium rather better than the rest of the audience , being buoyed up by senti mental conduct and a sustaining con sciousness of guilt , Little did that enam ored pair dream of impending evil , but even as the curtain fell on the second net and they held sweet converse together ' the cloud was gathering. Some accident had detained the party holding tickets for the next seats , and the long inter- missiou between the acts was half over when an usher escorted two women down tp them. There was a gleam of surprised and indignant recognition in the eyes of the elder of them , as she took the seat next to the woman- with the pompous man. On the countenance of both man . and woman ono could read confusion , uncertainty as to the iinalo of the en counter. The woman tried to put u good face on It , and said to the now comer.ln a meek , conciliating tone : "I'm . very glad to see you , Mrs. Brown. " "Are you , Mrs. Smith ? " responded the . other ; " 1 should not suppose you would be : I presume you are living with Mr. Brown ? " "Oh , Mrs. Brown , " tremblingly whispered - ' pered the wretched little stick of ' : i woman. Drown was livid. An important mom i ber of his club , with a family was sitting i just across the aisle. A number of ! amused persons were watching develop- i ments. Brown was well known to half i the house , and so was the lady who had justeomoin.- "Mow , then , " she said , turning to the perturbed Brown , "just take this woman out pf this theatre at once , or 1 shall tell these folks , who seem interested , who you arc , and what she is. " * The speech was made in an easy con .vcrsational tone , that reached backward and forward three or four rows , and commanded instant attention. "Won't you allow mo to escort a lady " to the theatre ? " whined the man. ' , "Jfot this one , " said Madam , decis lyely < "And you will take her out at onoe. or the morning papers will be uu usually unpleasant reading for you. " f The woman was white with mortillca tiou ; and the man had hardly the strength to tish his hat out from under the seat. But the two gathered their effects , and , under a. battery of amused glances , got out of the house. COM1IU8T1U1.K KPI8TLK3. A lawyer showed mo something Ics than a peck of letters written by u society damsel to the lloor walker of n dry goods otore. Ho is a poor , misera Ma iTtto doltar-fortv-nino sort of article but he ensnared the affections ot tl daughter of a twice , millionaire , who wrote to him epistles of so combustible a nature that the purchase of a tire escape was quite in order. After expending htr'anmtory ammunition in this reckless mAuoer , she turned her arsenal on higher gamo. Augustus properly felt oRaxrlnued , and , at the instigation of his feltew clerks , thought to bring suit for breach of promise. The girl , who is on- KM d advantageously , is pulling her hair out , and Pa , having none to pull out , gnashes his store tooth and is moving liesfwn and Now York to hush the matter 'u 4v No doubt it will end iu Augustus having a little dry goods store , in some ikdKhboring town , and Maria getting her letters back and marrying in peace. But lh4Me letter * ! It is an awful shame If the pitMlo should uot get them. "Ovid's Art - ( Lovo" U the New England primer be- aide any ouo of thorn. They begin "My ! ) / Baby , " and end with "Your Fond- ettBaby. " In ono of thorn she says : " \ ere you not thinking ot mo at half uiist nine last night ? I tried to keep my mtoa'on the play , but I saw your face ; wliu that same expression it had when we were ID the calico depart- BWBt. " Again she sujs : "Don't forget what YOU promised me at the glove F cowt-jr ; " ami further along fche alludes 'to'that lovely time among the i underwear - wear " and liuiiihcs n note with , "until 1 W you ut the notion counter to-morrow , mf irecious baby , bo peed , and think of ? r fondest baby , " , , . - hen will the idiots i cease to address 'laaeL other as baby Every scandal suit , wy broach of promise case dovelopes a "SI : The only time I ever really j" fc ln * woman culled baby. of a few years ate , on the platform iVavenswortMepot , Allss Susan B. any"asitriui teaiur U as the unwluk- ing sphynx amid the sands of Kgyptwas grimly seeking amid a pile of baggage for the hair truiiK that contained her vcatal vestments. When nn Irreverent railroad employe came up and said : "What's the matter , baby lost your trunk ? " 1 never shall forget the exterm inating look of that old warrior ns she turned hur spectacles on him. But that's the only time 1 over saw or hoard a wo man resent the appolation , though she might , bo llfty years old and weigh 200 pounds. THE iumvAv MnroF.n. The wholesale identification of the poor murdered girl at Hahway should teach olHcials the lesson of not accepting positive evidence in criminal cases care lessly. Not less than fifty persons ; have recognized that unfortunalo creature as sister , cousin , niece oracquaintancc. Al most a do/on years ago a well to-do fam ily was plunged in grief by the disap pearance of tnclr mother. She wiw an active woman of sixty-live , who had Inde pendent notions , coining and going at her home on Thirty-fourth street much as she chose ; but on this occasion she absented herself for nearly a month , and licr relatives became intensely alarmed. Some friend camu 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 homo and had a fine funeral. There was never a doubt HI their minds about the body. All their friends coucuTcd in tlio opinion that , though altered by her awful death , still it was poor Mrs. Dash. The clothing was their mother' * ; a false braid of grey hair , four front false teeth , a wedding ring on her finger these things settled flic case definitely. They buried her , and got their mourning clothes , and were just recovering from the shock , when their mother walked in false teeth , braid of grey hair , wedding ring and all nearly frightcninir them into fits. The erratic old lady had been visiting some friends iu an out of the way town In Jersey. She hadn't thought it worth while to write , and hud never seen a newspaper from New York. The question then arose , "Who had they buried ? " They never know , out the mistake opcuod up as many curious chan nels as Haggard is working in his un canny novels. For when they produced some of the clothiu * ; taken from the drowned woman , the living Mrs. D.ish proved that they were hers that slio had made them herself ; yet on her own back were duplicate articles. At all event , some unfortunate got decent burial , and lies to-day in the family lot in Green wood. where her double has not yet fol lowed her. THE ULSTEIl 1'OCKET Some writer lately gave it as an opin ion that man owed his superiority to the multiplicity of the male pockets. A wonl to the wise is sulliclent , and the manly number of pockets on female clothing is increasing day by day. But if there are great advantages accruing to the posses sion of pockets , so are tiiuro drawbacks. Onn of the funniest incidents of the sea son is duo to an ulster pocket. Miss Daisy is 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 cxclusiveness , liuve brought her to a pitch of propriety and decorum that is beautiful to contemplate. The illness of a maiden aunt , an accident , to her maid , and some complication in Wall street demanding 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 carriage as near the curb as possible , and took the necessary stops 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 now goods , in the gas lighted store , she took no note of time till she took her leave. BEHOLU , 'TWAS SIXl The streets wcro growing dusky , and her stupid coachman had mistaken her direction to wait. The very swell maiden was alone on the treacherous bustle of Now York life. However , reasoning that lovely young girls who work in shops go. safely to theirhomcs 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 her within half a block of her pater nal mansion , Now , the ulster was ono built since the promulgation of the pocket fashion. It bad u breast pocket and it had two large ones on the hips. The col lar turned up about the throat and our young lady lifted her chin from the re cesses long enough to hail a car and climb on board. Ono side was crowded , and the other very nearly so , with home- returning people. Some of tjiom moved UP , ami , condensing herself into the slim- est sort of dimensions she slunk iu be tween two young gentlemen. She handed up her nickel , nnd , jamming both hands into her side pockets , contemplated the straw in the vehicle. Of a sudden she felt the hand next a robustly built gentle man gently taken hold of and assuring ! ; pressed. Miss Daisy knew slio was going to faint. 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 ( clove was oil' that unfortunate hand. The unknown twiddled the fingers nnd turned the rings and gave a touching little squeeze. Every drop of blue blood in the decorous veins of Misa Daisy froze at the horror of her position. For three blocks she struggled to release her hand from the grasp of that Don Juan. There was a lull in the rattle of the car ns some ono 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 smile. "For heaven's sake , sir , " shn 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 dcspainnc survey of the situation. Sure enough , when shu 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 a now lark of the girls. Sick headache is ( the bane of many lives ; this annoying complaint may bo cured and prevented by the occasional use of Dr. J. U. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillctu. They are pleasant to take , no larger than a pin head , and are the Indies1 favorite for biliousness , bad taste in the mouth , jaundice , for lettcorrhoa and painful meustruation. 35 cents a vial. liatnhrequln of Holland tilnon. Baltimore American : A very effective mantel lambrequin , which hangs in the parlor of one ot the fashionable houses in the West End , is made of gray Hol land linen , on which , in oil. is painted a running cactus vine in full bloom , the gorgeous scarlet flower standing well out from the plain background. The linen , which must necessarily bo closely women and rather heavy to hang well , is half a yard in depth. About a linger and a half from the bottom It is raveled out and made into a fringe knotted ut the top : The thnuds pulled out to form the fringe in the first place are adroitly introduced from the top again , ? " order to give the required fullness. The pat tern , to bo effective , should diverge from the centre and extend- the edge of the mantel , or as far as the fancy of tlio artist may dictate. When finished , a board , covered either with u piece of similar linen or red cloth , is placed over the antcl , and the Inrnborcfmin then t&ckud to it. WITH CLAD SONGS OF PRAISE The Close of the Lenten Season to Bo Joy" ously Celebrated , EASJER AMONU THE CHURCHES. The Services or tlio Day Elaborate Musical Programme * In the Various Cliurohcfioriho City Other Church Notci. The Knstcr Services. Tlio lenten season has been unusually well observed In Omaha , and as a consequence of tills restraint from social pleasures tlio cele bration of Easter will be observea with more than usual earnestness. In all of the churches of tlio city elaborate musical pro grammes have been prepared as a prominent Incidental feature of to-day's services. At Trinity cathedral and at Kountzo memorial nml the catholic churches elaborate floral dec orations havn been made In honor of the oc casion. The musical programmes and order of exercises at the different churches are as follows. At Trinity CuthedrjftlO 2 . , ! ' The Mendelssohn Quartette. 'tTie surplice choir and a grand chorus from the St.Cecella Society assisted by the Musical Union or chestra , will present the musical program , with Mist Cotton , musical director , and Pio- fessor Ktitlcr , organist and choirmaster. The order of services Is this : AT 7:30 : A.M. The Holy Communion > . . . .Plain SOIIR All 10:30 : A. M. Morning Prayer and lloly Communion. Processional , Hymn J. Ham by "Christ Our Passover" ( anthem In F ) . . . ' K. Schilling Olorla Humphreys To Deum Laudamus in I ) Minor Dudley Uuok Jubilate Dee In G Hourv Smart Hymn M ) 11. Carey Kyrlo Kleison ( Jotinod ( UorlaTIbi ' . Tnllls HvmnlOl C. F. Koper Oirertory Anthem , "Woithy is tlio Lamb , ' , Handel Sanctus i. .tiounod Gloria In Kxcelsis ( Old Chant ) . Kecesslonal , Hymn US "Christ the Lord is llispsu , " Uluibatilt AT 3:001r. : . Children's Service with Carols. AT 7:30 : i * . M.oiiANi ) Ki-m\'AT : , sniivirT. Processslonal Hymn I. fiarnbv Cautatc Domino , Chant in F F. Kusscll Gloria In Excelsls in C (2d ( Mtss\Mozait : ) \ "The Apostle's Creed , with Harmony In F Tlio Anthem "Worthy is tlio Lamb , " Messiah Handel Easter Carol ( adapted from Les KainraiixFaure Faure Offertory Anthem ( solo ) , "I Will Extol Thee , " troni Kll Costa Alleluia Chorus , fiom Messiali Handel llccubslonal , Hymn t'3 ' Hlmbault At St. Mary's Congregational Church. MUSICAL I'JloailAMME. Prelude Uosslnl. Doxology Franc Gloria patrl Greatorox Autliem , "Praise Ye the. Lord..l.ininbillotte Duet , Solo and quuttct. Hymn , "Kise. Glorious Conqtierer , Rise , " KlL'hini Soprano solo , "llcsnrrectlon , " llolden. Miss ( Jeorgle P. Boulter. Chant , Loid's Prayer Hymnal li.ipt Isiuiil service Oirertory , "Go Forth to the Mountains. " Danks Solo and Quartet. Hymn , "In the cross of Christ 1 Glory. " Confccy. Anthem"Christ Our Passover Calkin Hymn , "Jesus Shall JJel n. " Xenner Postludn Tours The choir consists of Miss Maggie Ooul- ter , oicanlst ; Miss Gcorcio I' , Houlter , soprano ; Miss Grace 11. Williams , alto ; Mr. JavNoithrup , tenor and director ; Mr. D. W. Kcister , bass. At St. Bnrnatm'B Church. Extensive preparations have been made at this chinch for the tendering of services to day In all respects worthy the "Queen of Feasts , " Easter day. There will be u cel ebration of Holy Communion ate a. in. , and the following will be the musical programme at the later services : MATINS AND IllOlt Cr.I.KlirtATION , 11 A. M. ( fully choral. ) Processional Hymn No. 93. Easter Anthem , "Christ our.passover. " . . Hodges. Special Psalms , 3 57 and 111. TeDenm Dykes. J ubllnto Matthews. Anthem , "Hu Is risen from the dead , " . . . Geddes. Introlt , Psalm 3. Hymn No. 00. ( Kyrie. From lierthold 1 Sanctus. Tours service In F. . . . { Sursum Corda. ( .Sanctus. G. F. Cobh's f Beuedictus qul venlt Mass in G. major | O Salntarl.s liostla. consisting of ( Doxoloav. I Atcnus Del. Gloria In Excehls. [ juincDimlttis. Hocessional Hymn No. 103. KVKN SOJJO , 4 I * . M. ( fully choral ) Processional hymn No. OS. Special Psalms , 113.114 and 118. Mngnltteat I Clarke , \ \ hlttleld , service NuncDlmlttl9..i In E. Hat. Anthem , "If we believe" Hunne.lt. Hymn No. 104. Kecesslonal Hymn No. 103 , At Dodge Street i'rosliyterlan Chnrob MOIUUNO MUSICAL PUOGUAMME. Adagio B. flat Hayden Anthem "Praise the Lord" Kandfcgar Organ Oirertory Whltine Soprano solo "llesurrcctlon" Holden Mrs. W. L. Welith. PoHtludo--"ProcessIonul March" . . . .Whiting EVENING I'ltOOltAMMB. Cujiis Anlmnru . . .Ilossinl Anthem "Christ the Lord Is Uls > en".Barnby Offertory In B. minor . .Batiste Tenor solo "Every Flower That Blos soms" Warren Mr. Franklin S. Smith. Postlude . . .Kink The choir Is composed of Mrs. W. L. Welsh , soprano ; Mrs. F. P. Day , alto : Mr. Franklin S. Smith , tenor ; Mr. J. L. Smith , boss ; Mr. 11. II. Allen , organist. At St. I'hllomrna'H Cathedral. At St. Phllomona's cathedral poutliica hlirh mass will be celebrated at 10:30 : a. in. , with Ht. Itev. Bishop O'Connor as the cele brant , Kov. Father McCarthy as deacon , Itev. Father Bovlo ns sub-deacon , Hev. Father Kelly as assistant priest and llov. Father Colaneri as niasterof ceremonies. Hnvdn's Imperial muss In D will be rcn dered with full orchestra. Organ Voluntary "OlTertolro , " Batist Kvrie-Soprono Obligate with Chorus Gloria In Kxcelsis Soprano and Alto Solos. Qul Tollls Baritone Solo Qiionlam Soprano and Tenor Solos Venl Creator Bass Solo Sermon Hev. Father McCarthy. Credo Chorus Et Incarnatus-Soprano Solo . ; , . , . Et Hesurrexlt Soprano and Chorus fa ( ) "Ave Maria" Uecitativo nrn-w I and Aria. . , Verdi OffertoryX ( b ) Jeglna Cooll Chorus I Werner Banctus Chorus. Uuncdlctus Soprano and Alto Solos Aguus Del Alto Solo Dona Nobls Chorus Directress of Choir MKs Fannie Arnold Organist Miss Faunio Dellrancu Leader ot Orchestra Prof. Hot man The Ave Maria which will be sung by Miss Arnold U from Verdi's last and greatest "Othello , " and rms never been heard here , as the opera Is still In manuscript. At First The order of muslo to be given ut the First Congregational Church Is this : HOUMXG , 100. : : ! Triumphal March ( for organ ) Casta Mr. Taber. Te Deum In C D. Duck Choir. Tenor Solo "Ressureotion" llolden Mat M. Uriglmm. Kaster Anthem "God Hath Appointed a L > ay" i'ours Choir. Pralso the 1-ord , Chadwlck Solo "I Know That Soprano My lU- deemcr Llveth" Handel Mrs. C. E. Squires. Postlude In U Whitney Mr. Taber. ' Evening service , 7:3) , Sunday School con cert. OWING TO AN UNEXPECTED INCREASE IN THE SALES OF . , . . WALL PAPER Especially of the lOc , 12 l:2c : and 15c Pattern , we have deemed it necessary to send du plicate orders to the factories in order to keep up a well assorted stock. We advise everybody to select at once , and appoint a day for papering , as we will have an immense rush , Tou can buy your Room Moulclins * Bight here , Over 75 patterns to select from : from 3c per foot upwards , Next week we invite the ladies to see our display of LINCRUSTA WALTONS , of which more will be said hereafter , Doilglas' & 16th- HENRY LEHMAN , ' - Easter llyinus from tlio new llyinii Book' "Carinlna Sanctorum. " This 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. Kaster anthems , selections and hymns. Subject : "Uisen With Christ. " Evening : There will bo an Easter Sabbath School concert. All will bo welcome. Mr. Nathan Britain will slim an Easter iolo at the Sabbath School concert at At All Saints. Services will be held at 8 a. iu11 a. in. and p. m , tMornine prayer. 11 a. m. Processional. Hymn 103 . li. Tours Vnthoin , "Christ , Our Passover Is Sacri ficed for Us" ( Chant ) . Mornlngtnn roper Psnlms . 2 , 57 , 111 Chants . Dupais , Lee , Aldrich To Deum Laudamus . J. Darnby in II ubllate Dee . . Tours , In I' Creed . B. lours , in F ntroit , "God Hath Appointed a Day. . " 11. Tours , In F Holy Communion . Kyrie. B. tfoure , n F { forla TIbl B. Tours , u F iratiasTlbl B.Tours , In F lymn 103 Palestrlna Surstim Corda an < l Sanctus..H. Tours , In r Benedlctus qul Venlt B.Tours , in F lymn , ' 'Bread of the World in Mercy , Broken" Caryl Florio Agnus Del B. Tours. In t rforia in Excelsis Old Chant \iiucDlmlttis. . . . B. Tours , In V { eeesslonal , Hymn 09 llenry Curoy Even Song , 4 p. in. 'recessional , Hymn 107 Ce""an , roper Psalms . . . . .113,114.118 } liants Farrant , Pih-cell Magnificat B. Tours , in F Vntheui , "To Him Who for Our Sins Was Slain" W. W. Gllchrlst Hymn 112 . . . . . .A. . . " ' ' Offertory , carol , "Come , Ye Thankful. Ualse the Strain" . A. S. Sullivan Kocesslonal , Hymn 110 . . J. Elvy Mr. T. J. Pennell Is choir master and Mr. tlclmrd 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 Easter Anthem . Christ Our Passovdr To Deum . No. i2W , Gregorian Jubilate Dee . No. 100 , Aldrich Hymn 104 . Jesus Lives Ante-communion Service . Hymn IW . , - , : Sermon . --.By Itector The choir is composed ol Mr. nnd Mrs. Manchester , Mrs. Sooy , Mrs. Sue Klntr , Mr. James Kllev and Mr. Searle ; Am. Catdwell , organist. Sunday school survlco at 3 p. ui. No evening service. CHURCH NOTICES. To-rtny'a Services at the Different Churches Throughout the City. Calvary Baptist church , Saunders street , Kov. A. W. Clarke , pastor. Eas ter services in the morning at 10:30. : Sun day school at 11:45 : o'clock. Preaching bv 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 Frosbvterlan church , Saunders , strcct. Rev.vm. . R. Henderson , pastor. Service at 10:30 : a. m. and 8 p.m. Sun day school at noon. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach n Raster sermon m the morning and at night ho will deliver the second lecture on the ' -Life and Times of King Saul. " Strangers made welcome at alt the services. Saints' Chapel , Twenty-first and Clark streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. in. Sunday school at 13:39. : Every body welcome. There will bo services atAon Baptist church , Sunday morning at 11 a. m. nuar Seventeenth andCumin < r. Sunday school at 13 a. m. Services at 7:55 : p. m. Rev. A. Lewis , pastor. German Lutheran church. .1005 South Twentieth street. Service every Sunday 10 a. m. Rev. E. J. Krcse , pastor. Unity church , corner of Seventeenth and Cass streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 : p. m. Rev. W. K. 'Copeland ' , pastor. In the morning , the Sunday school and congregation will unite in a special Easter sorvico. In the evening Mr. Copeland will lecture on "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. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing ut 7:30. : Everybody wcloome. Presbyterian church , corner Dodge and Seventeenth streets Services at 10:30 : a. ra. and 8 p. in. Easter service , preaching by the pastor Rev. W. J. Harsha. Sunday school at noon. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Rev. Mr. Hrxrsha will ripeak this even Ing on "What the World Owes the Bible in Relation to Human Liberty. " Third Congregational church , North Omaha. Alford B. Pennlman , pastor. Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Morning subject , "Tho Resurrection of Jesus. " Sunday school at noon. All wel come. Park Avenue Presbyterian church. This congregation will hold services In the United Presbyterian church , cornerol Park avenue and Grant streets , at " SUITS ! SUITS ! SUITS SUITS THIS WEEK SUITS Call Special Attention SUITS SUITS To Our Immense Line of SUITS Spring Suits ! SUITS SUITS In Sacks ami 4-Button Cutaways , which for quality , fit , style nnd r SUITS workmanship are not to bo equalled In IliU city. We sell our good * SUITS at 95 per cent loss than other dealers can afford to do. Our $ I , " $5 and $ O Suits are superior to anything * In the market SUITS for the price. SUITS Our $7 Black and Brown Worsted Suits cannot bo bought else where for less than $1O or $13. A word on our line of 1O , $13 , 915 , $3O and $33 Suits , of which SUITS wo carry the most complete line In the city. These goods are equal SUITS to the best tailor.made garments , and wo guarantee a perfect fit , and feel sure n call would b.neltt those who propose buying a spring SUITS suit. SUITS Street. o'clock p. m. The services will be con ducted by the Rev. John Gordon , who has been callnd from Pittsburg , Pa. At the close of the services the petition to the presbytery for a regular organization will bo open for signature , and it is de sirable that there bn 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 tlio chapel at 2:30 : p. m. and go to the cathedral. Bishop Worthington will administer confirma tion at the chapel at 7:30 : p. m , Everyone is invited. St. Uarnabas' church , Nineteenth and California streets. Easter Sunday. First celebration at 0 a. ra. Choral matins and celebration.nt 11 a. m. Children's service and holy baptism at 3 p. ra. Choral oven , song at 4 p. ra. Seats free. John Wil liams , rector. St. Philip's church , ( colored ) , 813 North Nineteenth street. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 9:30 : a. m. Choral evensong at 7:30 : p. ra. Bishop \Vorth- ington will make his annual visitation to administer the sacrament of confirmation in the evening. Seats free. John > V U- Hums , pastor. First Baptist church , corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets. Services at 10:80 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Regular prayer mooting Wednes day at 7:30 : p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend. Rev. A. W. Lamar , pastor. Seats free. St. Mary's avenue Congregational church St. Mary's avenue and Twenty- sixth street. The church will bo deco rated with flowers. Baptism of children and offering for home missions in Ne braska. Evening service as usual. Gos- pc.l service and sermon by the pastor , Rev. Willard Scott. First Christian church , Twentieth and Capitol avenue. Ruv. Jos. H. toy , LL.D. , this morning will delivera discourse sug gested by the day. In the evening the " Talks. " pastor continues his "Practical Seats free and a cordial welcome to all. United Presbyterian church , corner of Paik avenue and ( irant street. Preach ing in the morning at 11 and evening at 7tO : ! , by the now pustor. Rev. J. A. Hen derson. Come out and welcome him. Kountzo Memorial church , corner of Sixteenth and Harnoy streets. Rev. . b. Uotwiler , pastor. Easter will bo appro prlately observed with services at 10 a. m. , 13 m. , 4 p. m. and 7:45 : p. m , Every body welcome. First M. E , church. Topics appropri ate to Easter will bo presented by the pastor , Rev. 1' . M. House , both morning and evening , and the choir will present special Easter music. South Omaha M. E. church , T. B. Hll- ton , pastor. Preaching at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Hanscom Park M. E. church. Preach ing at 10:80 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Sun day school at 3:80 : p. m. H. H. Mlllard , pastor. Sownrd Street M. E. church. C. M. Savage , pastor. Preaohing at 10:30 : a. in. and 7:30 : p. m. Sunday school at 3:80 : p. m. First African M. E. church. P. A. Hub- bard , pastor. Preaching at 10:80 : a. m. and 7:80 : p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 : p. in. Tenth street M. K church. Services at 10:30 : a. m. , 3 p. m. and 7:80. : Also near the corner of Martha nnd Twentieth streets preaching at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. T. C. Clcndoning , pas tor. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yard * . Enut 8t Ijnut * . III. . April 9.-Cattlo-HecoIpts 450 ; shipments , 800 , steady ; choice heavy na tive steers , $1.80@.VJ5 ; fair to good steers 64.00fa4.75 butchers' steers , , ; shipping OfcVWIOf V vwi * * IM | u * * v * w - * .j fair to choice , S3.05@4.85 ; feeders , fair to good. S3.20@4.00 ; stackers , fair to good , § 2.80(23.15. ( IIoJs-IlPC ! lpts , 3,000 ; shipments , 3,300 ; steady ; choice heavy and butchers' selec tions , S5.60ffl5.75 ; packing , fair to coed , 85.40(85.55 ( : Yorkers , medium to v > rtme. S5.2or < M.85 * ; plK , common to good , S4.su@ 6.00. Kantian City. April p.-Cattle-Kecelpts. 700 : shipments , none jshlpplncsteers. steady and 5o higher ; butchers' steers and choice cows a shade higher ; common of all classes weakiconuiion to choice. f er , * vJ.6W3.80 ; feedini ? stuers , oi Kwseipta , 4.000 ; shipment * , 1,700 ; relive and 60 higher ; common to choice , 85.00(3 ( 5.05 ; skips and pigs , 33.S04.'JO. OMAHA. IjIVK BTOCK. Saturday , April 0. Cuttle. The receipts of cnttle were llchteven for the last day of the wecic. The market was about steiidy with yesterday on dressed bei-t steers. Other kinds were weak. Shippers com n if here with cattle bhould not fall to hlH through and then they cnn stop over here without any extra expense. Hogi. The tresh receipts of hogs wcrelluht , but there were 34 loads ot stain hoi ; * on the mar ket. The market was about steady with yes terday , but was mow nctlye. Hie hos were all Kclii early in the morning and the pens cleared. . Sheep. There were none In. _ Receipt * . Cattle . . ! . * ' Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live Block on this market : Choice steers , 1303 to 1500 lbs..94.3V94.50 Choice steers , 1100 to 1350 Ibs. . . 4.15@4.35 Fat little steer 900 to 1050 Ibs. . . . 3.KX < $ I.30 Good to choice corn-fed cows. . . . S.OOM.40 Fair to medium cows .2.M ) ( < 42.75 Good to choice bulls 0.60(53.25 ( Light and medium how 6.1.1(35.20 ( Good tochoica heavy hogs 6.2oc > i5.30 Good to choice mixed how 6.15(35.25 ( Choice sheep. 90 to 120 Ibs 8.504.W ) Representative Bale * . STEERS. II mi so or 1'rlcos. Showlnit tlia hlghost ami lowest prices paid for loads of hoza on this market during the past sevim days and for the same tirau last month nnd a voar mo. 4th 6th Oth 71 h Utli 7th Blilputeiit * . Showing the number of cattle. IIOIM and sheep bltlppid from thnvards _ during tint day. No. carg. lit. T : : : : : : .mi cuicnKo 6 C. 11. < kQ. . . Chicago Allsales of stock in till * market are mada perowt. five wolif lit unless other wise stated. Dwul hogiseUiitXopor Ib. for all w g its. "Skn | , " or hog * weUhlni ! IBM than ion , IDS. Dovnluo. Pnvnunt HOWS are doekuil W 10s. nd t | { sMJb by the public ' - " * "