18

PRESBYTERIAN

Westniiuaiter.The order of service in Westminster church

Sunday morning will be as follows:Organ, prelude in G minor, Bach, 11. S.

Woodruff.Anthem, "O Ix>rd, Thou Art Great,"

Coombs, choir.Barytone solo and chorus, "Behold Ye

Despisers," Parker, Mr. Fisher aud choir.Soprano solo and male quartet, "Jubilate

Amen," Gelbkc, Miss Williams and Messrs.George, Shibley, Fisher and Carpenter.

Contralto eolo, "Angels Roll the RockAway," Hawley, Mrs. .Porteous.

Offertory, violin solo, Andante Op. 2C, FranzRies, Carl Riedelsberger.

Anthem, "Shout Ye High Heavens," Chad-wick, choir.

Organ postlude, "Triumphal March," Lem-mens.

EVENING.Organ, Prelude in B flat, Rbeinberger, H.

S. Woodruff.Anthem, "Ye Sons and Daughters of the

King," Burdette, choir.Anthem, "At the Rising of the Sun,"

Coombs, choir.Mixed -quartet, "I Have Longed for the

Salvation,"- Rossini.Offertory, piano and organ, Kamenoi Ost-

row, Miss Mattie Bartholomew and Mr. Wood-,ruts.

Easter anthem, Chadwick. . . iOrgan, Postlude, "Festival March." Smart.The choii> on Sunday will consist of the

following singers, with H. S. Woodruff organ-ist and director:

Sopranos, Misses Williams, Bugbee, Braun,Kuster, Mmes. Richardson and Haight; altos,Mmes. Porteous, Warnock, Phillips, MissesFerree, Loye and Warner; tenors, Messrs.George, Shibley, Brimmer, Miller and Lang-

\u25a0worthy; basses, Messrs. Fisher, Carpenter,Lugsdin, Loye and Warner; soloists, MissClara Williams, soprano; Mrs. W. X. Porte-•us, alto, Harry E. George, tenor; C. E.Fisher, barytone.

Bethlehem.

The Easter services in Bethlehem Prasby-terian church will be as follows:

MORNING.Prelude, "Spring Song," Mendelssohn, Miss

Ethel Hobart.Anthem, "Sing We Alleluia," Adams, Beth-

lehem choral union.Response, "From Every Stormy Wind that

Blows."Offertory, solo, "Resurrection," Shelley,

Miss Agnes Hammond; violin obligato, AlbertEnglish.

Postlude.EVENING.

Prelude.Easter hymns.Anthem, "Unfold Ye Portals," from "The

Redemption,'" Gounod.Duet, "Oh Loving Voice of Jesus." Miss

Ella Robertson, E. C. Oakley.Anthem, "Consider the Lilies," Excell.Postlude.The members of the Bethlehem choral

union are: Sopranos, Mrs. H. H. Welch,blisses Berkemeyer, Margaret Berkemeyer,Kimberly, Robertson, KUbourne, Shaw, Rice,Poucher, Agnes Hammond; altos, Misses EllaRobertson, Donnelly, Annie Donnelly andDecker; tenors, Messrs. Higgins, Hoak, Bren,Hamilton and Decker; basses, Messrs. We^h,Oakley, Shaw, Hobart, Roberts, Sibbert,"Woodward and Tyler; organist, Miss EthelHobart; director, H. B. Chamberlain.

First Church.The Easter music in the First Presbyterian

church will be furnished by Miss Eduah Hall,soprano; Miss Bertha Wasserzieher, contralto;Harry Whittier, tenor; Glanville Richards,barytone; RuEsel Patterson, organist anddirector, assisted by Edward Barnhart, violin-ist. Special music will be given in the even-ing and the program will be as follows;

Prelude.Prayer and Cradle Song, Guilmaut.Quartet, "Awake Thou that Sleepest,"

Goodrich, bass solo, GlanviUe Richards.Quartet, "I Shall Not Die But Live." Whit-ing, tenor solo, Harry Whittier.Offertory (a) violin solo, "Romance,"

Becker, Edward Barnhart; (b) soprano solo,•"Hosana," Grenier, Miss Eduah Hall.

Quartet, "Now Is Christ Risen," Nichol,Soprano solo. Miss Eduah Hall.

Postlud-e, Tannhauser March, Wagner.

Stewart Memorial Church.Morning—The choir: Miss Miriam Page, so-

prano; Miss Louise Marshall, alto; Dr. C. W.Williams, tenor; Louis Batechelder, bass;Mrs. Walker, organist.- Anthem—"The Shout of Victory" (E. L.Ashford), choir.

Response— Father, Hear Us," choir.Anthem—"Risen with Christ" (H. W. Por-

ter), choir.Alto Solo—"Suffer the Little Children,"Miss Marshall.Offertory—"The Holy City," Mr. Morello.

Anthem—"Seals Are Shattered"(Charles M. Davis), choir.

Offertory—"The Lord Victorious" (GeorgeFerreira), Miss Page.

EPISCOPALIANSt. -Marks.

The music in St. Mark's church EasterDay will be furnished by the full vestedchoir of fifty voices. :\u25a0---\u25a0

HOLY COMMUNION 7 A. M.Processional hymn, "Welcome Happy Morn-ing," Sir A. S. Sullivan.Kyrie Eleison, F. Srubert.Gloria Tibi, Tallis.Offertory, "They Have Taken Away my

Lord, Sir John Stainer.Sanctus, Camidge.Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.Recessional hymn, "Hark Ten ThousandVoices Sounding," J. B. Dikes.

MORNING PRAYER AND HOLY COMMUN-ION, 10:30 A. M.

Processional hymn, "Jesus Christ Is RisenTo-day," Morgan.

Proper anthems, "Christ Our Passov«r"Bheppard.Gloria Patri, Shepperd.Festival Te Deum in E flat, Dudley Buck.Jubilate, Woodward.Kyrie Eleison, G. J. Elvey.Gloria Tibi, Paxton.Offertory (a) "I Know That My RedeemerL.lveth," Handel (b) "Since By Man CameDeath," Handel; (c) "My Man, Came Also

the Resurrection," Handel; (d) "Halleluiahto the Father," Beethoven.

Presentation of alms, hymn, holy offeringsSanctus, G. M. Garrett.Gloria in Excelsis, Ellwanger.Recessional hymn, "Come Ye ThankfulRaise the Strain," A. S. Sullivan.Sunday school festival, 4 p. m.

Holy Trinity.

At the morning service in Holy TrinityChurch, the following program will be given:

Processional, "Christ Is Risen! Christ IsRisen:" Sullivan.Prayer Anthem, "Christ, Our Passover.Sheppard. 'Gloria Patria, Eheppard.

Te Deum In D, Woodward.. Jubilate, plain song, Woodward.Introll Anthem, "In the End of the Sab-bath," A. Carnall.Kyrie, Elvey.Gloria Tibi, Monk.Offertory, (a) "Awake Triumphant Morn,"

8010, Schnepker, Master Ralph CanterburyViolin obligato by Jessie Stone, (b) "BringCostly offerings," chorus, Saint-SaensSanctus, J. Stainer.

Gloria In Excelsis, Old Chant.After Benediction, Dresden Amen.Nunc Dimittifi, Stainer.Recessional, "Come Ye Faithful Raise theStrain," Sullivan.

;• Organ' Postlude, "Gloria," Twelfth MassMozart. .The Sunday school festival, with the an-

them, "Christ, Our Passover," Sheppard,\u25a0will be given at 7:30 p. m. The choir willassist.

Tho vested choir is composed of thirty-Beven voices, twenty-three boys and four-teen men. <- The solo and quartet parts willbe taken by Messrs. Saquire, MacConnellSeriver and Garbet, Masters CanterburyThomes and Salisbury. O. B. Bass is organ-ist and choirmaster. Holy communion willbe celebrated at 7 a. m., and the followingchoral service will be given-

Processional, "Christ Is Risen! Christ IsRisen!" Sullivan. .• Kyrie, Elvey.

Gloria Tibi, Monk.Offertory, "Awake, Up My Glory," W. G.

Wood.Sanctus, J. Stainer.Gloria in Excelsis, Old ChantNunc Dlmittis, J. Stainer.

'>?•£££??• suSfvTn. Ye Faltbful Raise

Christ Church.The program for the Easter festival to be

given by Christ church Sunday school Sun-day afternoon is as follows:Organ voluntary, Miss Kate Lucy.Chorus, '"Neath the Banner."Chorus, "Tell the Blessed Story."Part chorus, "Drive Away All Care and

Sadness."Solo, "Day of Victory," ;»liss Ruth BradleySolo and chorus, "He Did Not Die in Vain "Charles Drew.Tenor solo, "Easter," Henry WhittierChorus, "Wake O Earth and Sing "Semi chorus, "Wake the Joyful Song."Chorus, " 'Twas on an Easter Morning"Full chorus, "He Lives to Reign "Miss Kate Lucy Is organist and A. B Drew

conductor.

CONGREGATIONALPlymouth. .

The program lor the East or morning set-

vice ia Plymouth church will be aa fol-lows:- «. . _,

Organ Prelude, "Hosannah, " Dubois.Processional, "Goldeu Harps Are Sound-

ing."Motett, "Great Is Our Lord," Coombs,

Semi-Choruß.Authem, -Before the Rising of the Sun,

Coombs._

Offertory, "I Know That. My RedeemerLiveth," Handel; Miss Holstou.Organ, Allegro Vivace, Speer.

EVENING.Organ, Preludlo from Third Sonate, Gull-

mant.Te Deum, Stanford.Response, "O, Holy Savior," Gounod.Contralto Solo, "Hosannah," Granier.Cantata, "Christ, the Victor." Dudley Buck.Organ. Pofltlude, Toccata from Fifth Sym-

phony, Widor.Hauilin H. Hune is organist, and director

and the choir includes Miss Belle Rolston,soprano; .Miss Helen Hall, contralto; W. 15.Newhall, tenor, W. S. Woodworth, barytone.A large chorus will assist.

Pilgrim.

On Easter morning, in Pilgrim Congrega-tional church, the regular quartet, consist-ing of Miss Wilkinson, soprano; Miss Win-gate, alto; Mr. Taylor, tenor; Mr. Mclntrye,bass, and Miss Richard, organist, will givethe following program:

Organ Voluntary, Finale from First So-natu, Guilmant.

Anthem, "Ring Out Ye Bells of EasterDay," with violin obligato by J. F. Wiu-gate.

Response. "After the Sewing," Blackruer.Soprano and alto duet, "Songs of Praise the

Angels Sang," Shelley.Anthem, "The Glad Easter Morning,"

Lynes.Organ Postlude, Toccata in C, Bk. S, No. 8,

Bach.In the evening, the regular quartet will be

assisted by Miss Bisle, soprano; Miss Oakey,alto; Mr. Angst, tenor, and Mr. Green, bass,and the following program will be given:

Voluntary Offertorie, "Ambroise,." Thomas.Anthem, "Fill the Font With Roses," War-

ren.Quartet, with chorus of children, "Festa

Dies," Bartlett.Response, "Hear Us, father," Blackmer.Anthem, "Christ Has Won the Victory,"

C. B. Hawley.Organ Postlude, Grand Chorus, Tfc. Sa-

lome.

Fremont Avenue.

The Eaeter music in the Fremont AvenueCongregational church Sunday morning willbe as follows:

Organ voluntary, anthem,"Hallelujah, Fair-est Morn," Pontius.

Bass solo, "Blessed Is He," D. Buck; A. E.McLean.

Anthem, "Welcome, Happy Morn," Brack-ett.

Tho quartet will consist of Mrs. G. W.Bass, soprano; Miss Barnett, contralto; A.Cawcutt, tenor; A. E. McLean, bass; MissStevens, organist and musical director.

Mrs. L. M. Cawcutt, the regular soprano, isill, and her place will be taken by Mrs.G. W. Base.

Park Avenue.In the Park Avenue Congregational church

the regular quartet, Mrs. R. J. Pratt, so-prano; Mrs. E. W. French, contralto; O. T.Morris, tenor, and James Singer, barytone,will be assisted by Miss Flora Wood, so-prano; Miss Florence Oakey, contralto; Wil-llm Rees, tenor, and Allen Jones, bass. MissBertha Bradish is musical director and or-ganist and musical director. The programwill be as follows:

MORNING.Voluntary, "Entree dti Cortege," Dubois.Anthem, "Christ Our Passover," Shepperd.Easter cantata, "From Sepulchre to

Throne," Shepaid.Postlude, festival march in D^ Smart

EVENING.Sunday school concert.Voluntary, offertoire, Dubois.Anthem, "Come See the Place Where Jesus

Lay," Schnecker.Postlude, "Lavs Deo," Dubois,

Open Door Congregational.

The following program will be given in theOpen Door Congregational church, under thedirection of P. B. Lacy:

"The Lord Is Risen,' Zahn; choir."The Everlasting Light," Witt; Miss Mac

Kerr."The Light of the World," Adams; Mrs.

Addie Stillman Howe."Alleluia, Christ. Has Risen," Shelley; Mrs.

Louis Roe Mcßeavey."He Is Risen Indeed," Marvin; choir.

Lowry Hill Congregational.

The following Easter program will be pre-sented on Sunday morning at Lowry Hill .Congregational church:

Voluntary, Melodic, Liszt.Solo and Choru3, "Day of Resurrection,"

Lansing; Dr. Coffee and choir."*Chant, "The Love of Christ," Emerson;

choir.Anthem, "Christ the Lord Is Risen," Buck;

choir.Solo, "Resurrection," Shelley; Mrs. Charles

E. Bennett.Anthem, "The Strife Is O"er," Mendelssohn.Postlude, "March Pontificale," Gounod.The choir consists of Mrs. C. E. Bennett,

soprano; Mrs. James Millard, alto; EdwardMerriam, tenor, and Dr. C. C. Coffee, bass.

Lyndale Congregational.

The following is the program for Easter inLyndale Congregational church:

MORXIXG.Instrumental Trio, "Meditation," Meitzke;

violin, W. Walston; piano, Mrs. WilloughbyBabcock; organ, Mrs. H. X. Kendall.

Anthem, "Te Deum," Dudley Buck; choir.Quartet, "The Magdalene," Warren; Mrs.

T. W. Nagel, Mrs. W. L. Waldron, Mrs. W.S. Langley.

Solo, "Come, See the Place hWere JesusLay"; H. N. Parker and T. W. Nagel.

Trio, "The Lord Is Risen," Gounod; Mrs.Xagel, Miss May Miller, Mrs. W. L. Wald-rou.

Anthem, "Unfold, Ye Portals," Gounod:choir.

EVENING.Anthem, "Sanctus," Hawley; choir.Solo, "These Are They Which Came"; Gaul;

Mrs. T. W. Nagel.Anthem, "He Lives, the Folds of Death

Give Way," Williams; choir.Solo, "To the Lord Our God," Gaul; W. S.

Langley.Solo, "Come, Ye Bleßsed," Gaul; Mrs. W.

L. Waldron.Anthem. "List the Cherubic Host," Gaui;

ladies' chorus, with bass solo by T. W.Nagel.

The members of the choir are: Sopranos,Mmes. T. W. Nagel, Charles Trowbridge,M. E. Jones, Miss May Miller; altos, Mrs.W. L. Waldron, Mis3es Belle Hays, H. Sylow,Eva Crawford: tenors, W. S. Langley, GeorgeC. Roberts, Harmon Tisdale, W. S. Pardee;bassos, T. W. Nagel, Charles Trowbridge,William Schaller, W. H. Rudolphi.

First Congregational.

The Easter services in the First Congrega-tional church, Eighth avenue and Fifth streetSE, will he as follows:

MORNING.Organ Prelude, selections from "Death and

Life," Gounod.Anthem, "Shout, Ye High Heavens," Chad-

wick.Anthem, Sanctus, from "Messe Solennelle,"

Gounod; Mr. Hjort and chorus.Solo, "Easter Eve," Gounod; Mr. Hjort.Organ Postlude, Hallelujah Chorus, "Mount

of Olives," Beethoven.MUSICAL SERVICE, 4:30 P. M.

Organ Prelude, "Resurrection and Ascen-sion," "Redemption," Gounod.

Anthem, "Shout, Ye High Heavens," Chad-wick.

Cantata, "Easter Eve and Morn," Freder-ick Stevenson.

Part I.—Easter Eve; introduction; prayer;quartet and chorus, "O, For the Peace WhichFloweth as a River." At the Court of Pilate;bass recitative and chorus, "Now the NextDay That Followed." At the Sepulchre;meditation; quartet and chorus, "O, Had I,My Savior, the Wings of a Dove"; contraltosolo and chorus, "Yea, Tho' I Walk"; so-prano solo and chorus, "Forsake Me Not."

Part ll.—Easter Morn; instrumental, "TheProcession to the Sepulchre"; bass solo, withtrio, "Very Early in the Morning"; tenorsolo, with Trio, "Be Not Affrighted"; basssolo, "And Thou, Bethlehem"; final chorus,"Unto Him That Loved Us."

Anthem, Sanctus, from "Messe Soleanelle,"Gounod; Mr. Hjort and chorus.

Solo, "The Resurrection," Tosti; Mrs. Haw-kins.

Solo and chorus, "How Calm the Morn,"Marshall; Miss Steele and chorus.

Arie, "My Hope Is in the Everlasting,"Daughter of Jairus." Stainer. Chorus,"Awake Thou That Sleepest," Daughter ofJairus," Stainer; Mr. Hjort and chorus.

Organ Postlude, 'Unfold, Ye Portals," "Re-demption," Gounod.

The quartet includes Mrs. Elizabeth BrownHawkins, Miss Daisy Steel, J. L. Hjort,George If. Sewall, and will be assisted by atrio, Misses Kantrowitz, Fletcher and Cole,and a chorus of twenty-five, under the di-rection of Clarance A. Marshall, organist.

METHODISTAt Wesley Church.

Easter will be appropriately celebrated atWesley Methodist church Sunday, morningand evening. Following is the musical pro-gram:

MORNING.Prelude, Offertory, Guilmant.Quartet, "As It Began to Dawn," Buck.Offertory Solo, "IKnow That My Redeemer

Liveth," Handel; Maude timer Jones.Quartet, "Christ Is Risen From the Dead,"

Coombs.The Eminent Dr. Oldham, one of the

greatest divines in the country, will preachan appropriate Easter sermon.

EVENING.Prelude, Pastorale, Whiting."The Triumph of David," Dudley Buck.

Solos by Maude Ulaser Jones, Mrs. L. M.Parks, Crosby Hopps, Dr. Floyd S. Muckey

Lake Street Methodist.

First Baptist, +

EASTER MUSIC.and F. H. Forbes. The quartet choir willbe assisted by Mrs. C. H. Chadbourn, Mrs.Rodney Parks,, Miss Eugenia Chenevert, MrsW. S. Marshall. W. B. Heath, F. E. Barrow.J. M. Root and F. H. Forbes.

! Minnphal March, Buck.William S. Marshall, organist and choir-

master.

Fowler.The following program will be given in

Fowlt r 11. B, church Easter morning andevening by the church quartet, Miss EdnaMa> Chamberlain, soprano; Mrs. W. H. Wil-liams, contralto; E. P. Browning, tenor anddirector; W. 11. Elchmau, basso; Miss GraceNoble, pianist.

"Chime Softly, Bells of Easter," Shep-perd.

"Come, See the Place WTiere Jesus Lay,"West.

• Christ Our Passover," Shelley."Kaster Eve" (contralto solo), Gounod;

Mrs. Wiliams."Resurrection" (tenor solo), Shelley; Mr.

Browning."Sweetly the Birds Are Singing," Goodrich."When Streaming From the Eastern

Skies," Mallory.

Thirteenth Avenue.Easter program. Thirteenth Avenue It E.

church. Rev. T. F. Allen, pastor:Choir, assisted by Leslie Pyle, barytone,

and Master George Robinson, boy soprano.MORNING.

Anthem, "Praise ie the Lord," Vance,choir.

Solo, "The Choir Boy," Armstrong, GeorgeRobinson.

Solo, "Calvary," Rodney, Leslie Pyle. \u25a0

EVENING."I Am the Resurrection," Fearies."1 Will Life Up Mine Eyes," Herbert. . ."Easter Anthem," Lorrar.Easter concert by the Sunday school.Edith M. Kemptou, organist; Edgar W.

Walker, director.

Henuenin Aye. JM. E. Church.Hennepin Avenue M. E. church, Rev.

Charles B. Mitchell, D. D., pastor; 10:30 a. in.and 7:30 p. m. Musical selections for EasterSunday:

Organ prelude, "Easter Morning," Maily.Bass solo and chorus, "Crown Him with

Many Crowns," Brackett, Fred Cady andchoir.

Soprano solo, "With Verdure Clad," from"Creation," Hydn, Miss Alberta Fisher..

Trio and chorus, "The Heavens Are Tell-ing," "Creation," Haydn.

Cantata for alto solo and chorus, "Redemp-tion Hymn," J. C. Parker, Miss Pearl Ben-ham and choir.

Anthem, "The Easter Sunshine BreaksAgain," Schnecker, alto and tenor solo andchorus.

Tenor solo, "My Hope Is in the Everlast-ing," Stainer, Alvin Davies.

Anthem, "Awake Thou That Sleepest,"Stainer.

Organ postlude, finale, "Second Sympho-ny," Widor.. The regular church quartet—Miss AlbertaFisher, soprano: Miss Pearl Benhani, con-tralto; Alvin Davies, tenor, and Fred Cady,bass —will be assisted by a second quartet,consisting of Miss Edna Barrett, saprano;Miss Mabel Otis, contralto; Trafford Jayne,tenor, and Eugene Stephens, bass. EmilOber-Hoffer, organist and' director.

First Methodist.

An Easter evening musieale will be givenin the First M. E. church, Ninth avenue andFifth street SE, at 7:45 o'clock Sunday,evening.

The choir, Miss Mayme Stanley, Miss MayPenney, M. J. Santee, T. Odell, Mrs. W. G.Calderwood, Miss Louise Pye, John Powell,W. M. Brown, with Miss Pearl Fritz, organ-ist, will be assisted by Mrs. Phoebe Evarts,Roland Knapp and the Filharmonix orches-tra, under the direction of B. A. Rose.

The program will be as follows:Orchestra, "Grand Processional March,"

Rostetter.Choir, "Hosanna," Granier.Violins, introduction from "Semiramide,"

Rossini.Barytone, "Plains of Peace," Barnard, Mr.

Brown.Orchestra, Berceuse from "Jocelyn,"

Godard.Duet, "The Magdalene," Warren, Miss

Stanley and Mrs. Evarts.Cornet, romance from "Tannhauser,"

Wagner, Mr. Knapp.Barytone and quartet, "O, Saving Victim,"

Custance.Contralto, "The Day Is Ended" (with vio-

lin obligato), Bartlett, Mrs. Evarts.Offertory, organ, serenade, Gounod; Miss

Fritz.Soprano, "Easter Eve," Gounod, Miss

Stanley.Orchestra, prayer, from "Stradella," Flo-

tow.Choir, "Resurrection," Shelley.Orchestra, march, "King Edward V11.,"

Evans.

There will be a special musical progTam inthe Lake Street M. E. church both morningand evening. Professor Xewland will be di-rector. There will be a chorus of Easteranthems, vocal and cornet solos, mandolinsand piano duets.

BAPTIST

Olivet.The choir of Olivet Baptist church includes

Mrs. F. R. Smith, soprano; Genevieve A.Lawrence, alto; E. J. Simpkins, tenor;-C. C.Richard, basso. They will be assisted byMiss Lois Tennant. pianist, and C. Pehou-shek, violinist. A. P. Stewart is the organistand director. The following special musicwill be given Easter morning:

Quartet, "Crown Him With Many Crowns,"Braokett.

Alto solo, "The Resurrection" (violin obli-gato), Shelley.

Trio, violin, piano and organ, "Meditation,"Meitzke.

Offertory, duet for soprano and tenor, "IWill Magnify Thee, O God," Mosenthal.

Quartet, "Festival Te Deum," Buck.EVEXIXG.

Quartet, "Glory in the Highest," Han-scom.

Trio, violin, piano and organ, "CavalleriaRusticana" (intermezzo), Mascagni.

Offertory, soprano solo (violin obligato),"Easter Eve," Gounod.

Quartet, "LiftYour Glad Voices," Schneck-er.

Postlude, "Entree de Procession," Batiste.

Calvary.

In Calvary Baptist church the regular cho-rus choir will be supplemented by a quartetcomposed of Mrs. C. T. Bergren, soprano;Mrs. Eugene X. Best, contralto; Arthur Al-dritt, tenor, and George Walker, basso. Itwill also be assisted by Miss Verna Golden,Mr. Scott, Mr. Watson and a harpist in in-strumental numbers.

The Central Church.

At the Central Baptist church* the specialEaster music will be presented at the morn-ing service. The choir consists of Mrs.Charles M. Lane, soprano; Mrs. E. C. Star-bird, alto; Percy Saunders, tenor; H. J.Stevens, barytone; Dean Fletcher, organistand director.

Following is the program:Organ prelude, "Ea3ter March," Merkel,

Mr. Fletcher.Anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Living," Mars-

ton.Solo, "The Resurrection," Shelley, Mr.

Stevens.Trio. "Hail to the Risen Lord." Gaul.Te Deum, B minor, Dudley Buck."Show Me Thy Ways," Torrente, Mrs.

Lane.; Anthem, "The Choir Angelic." Hanscom.

Postlude, "Hosannah," Wachs, Mr. Flet-cher. . . .

Fourth Baptist.

The Easter music in the Fourth Baptistchurch will be under the direction of Mrs.W. P. Cleator, organist. The choir includesAlice Widner, Grace Dole, Charles Wyantand H. R. Burrell.

MORNING.Organ prelude, "Night Song," Sehuman.Quartet, "Welcome, Happy Morning,"

Schnecker.Quartet, "Now Is Christ Risen," Maker.Quartet, "Hosanna," Shelley.Offertory, "Consider the Lilies," Topliff.Quartet, "The Lord Is Risen," Torppel.Organ postlude.

EVEXIXG.Organ prelude, "Romance," Rubenstein.Quartet, "LiftYour Glad Voices," Wiske.Quartet, "The Resurrection and the Life,"

Shackley. iSolo, "Easter Eve," Gounod; Miss Alice

Widner.Quartet, "Flowerland," Thompson.Easter songs by the primary department.Postlude, organ.

The following program will be givenby the First Baptist churoh quar-tet, Mrs. D. M. Weishoon, soprano; MissInez Marston, contralto; J. G. Annand, tenor;D. M. Weishoon, bass; S. C. Gilbert, organ-ist and director:

Organ, prelude in G minor, Th. Dubois;S. C. Gilbert.

Quartet, "The First Day of the Week,"Bruce Steane.

"As It Began to Dawn," D. Buck; J. G.Annand and c'noir.

Organ, "Adoration," Gaul.Offertory, "The Magdalene," George W.

Warren; Mrs. Welshoon and Mlaa Marston."Speak Ye Comfortably," Shackley; Mr.

Welshoon and choir.Organ postluue. "Toccata," Th. Duboi3.

EVENING.Organ, "Fantasia," Jules Grison; Mr. Gil-

bert."A3 It Began to Dawn," Charles Vincent;

Mrg. Weishoon.

THIS MTJSnNJffiAFULIS JUUj*inAD;

Response, "Hear My Prayer," A. Thayer.Offertory, "The Lord Is My Light," P. Al-

Htsen; Mrs. WeUhoon."Heaven Unfoldß Its Portals," J. West;

Miss Marston and choir.Organ postlude, "Allegro," Lewis.

liiiiiiaiiuel IliijitUtChurch.MORNING.voluntary, Doxology.

Invocation.Chorus, "Gloria." Mozart.Violin solo, "Reverie/ 1 Vieuxtemps; Myr-

tle Thompson.Scripture reading.Solo, "Come Unto Me," Pinsutti; Miss Pat-terson, voice; Misa Thompson, violin.Prayer.Solo, recitative, "The Lord Is Risen," Sul-

livau; aria, "God Shall Wipe Away AllTears," Mrs. Rena Sutton.

Offertory, violin solo, "Der Fruhling,"Bafh; Miss Thompson.

"Inflammatus" (Stabat Mater), Rossini;Miss Patterson and chorus.

Sermon, "The Voice of Eternal Existence.""Jesus, Lover of My Soul," Abt; Miss

Mathews and Male quartetEVENING.

\oluntary, hymn 3U.invocation.Hymn.Anthem, choir.Scripture reading.Solo, "Resurrection," Miss Mathews.Prayer.Dupt, "The Lord Ib My Shepherd," Smart;

Misses. Patterson and Mathews.Offertory, trombone solo. Roy Cleav^land.Address, "The Story of Passion Week,"

Miss Sadie Geer.Hymn.

Chicago Avenue Baptist.T-he-following is the program whk-'u will be

given by the choir, Mrs. George McGregor,organi3t; Mrs. C. W. Gardner, soprano; MisaSusie Hamblin, alto; J. Cochran, tenor; J.W. Akers, bass, in the Chicago Avenue Bap-tist church Easter morning:

Anthem, "Christ Is Risen From the Dead,"Wagner, arranged by Neidlinger.

Anthem, '"Archangels, Fold Your Wings,*'Marston.

Response, "Aye Maria," Luzzi.Soprano solo.Offertory, 'He Is Risen," Schnecker.Alto solo.Violin obligato, Miss Mable Augustine.Anthem, "Awake, Glad Soul, Awake,"

Sehnecker.EVENING.

Anthem, "The Choir Angelic," Hanscom.Offertory, "Resurrection," Shelley.Bass solo.Easter hymn, "Sweetly the Birds Are Sing-

ing,'' Goodrich.

ROMAN' CATHOLICSt. Anthony of Padua.

High mass will be celebrated in the churchof St. Anthony of Padua at 10:30 a. m. Achorus of twenty voices will sing Mozart'stwelfth mass, under the direction of Profess-or de Raiche, with orchestra and organ ac-companiment. The orotoestra will be underthe direction of Professor Joseph Miller andMrs. Hoy will preside at the organ. Thetenor solo will be sung by Professor deRaiche, and Miss Ackerson will be the so-prano soloist. The choir will include Mrs.Gorey, Miss Flinn, Miss Schultz, altos; Pro-fessor de Raiche and Mr. O'Brien, tenors;Mr. Clover and F. M. Wallerius, barytones;the t-horus assisting will consist of Mmes.Ritman, Kierski, Lucy, Colesman and MissMcNally. sopranos; Misses B. Bacon, M.Wallerius, De Raiche, altos; W. Paully,tenor; J. Kierski and Mr. ljerik, bass.

Church of St. Anne.

The following musical program will begiven in the Ctiureh of St. Anne, Eleventhand Lyndale avenues N, Easter morning bya full choir of thirty members. Farmer'ssecond mass will be given under the leader-ship of Professor Henri Bourgeault, assistedby Mme. C. H. Dumas, organist, Mile. L.Marsolais at the piano:

Organ prelude."Kyrie," Miles. Daigle and Tuscany, Bruno

Pelletier, C. P. Schneider and choir."Gloria," choir."Qui Tollis," Joseph Fortin, Alex Tuscany."Quoniam," Mme. P. E. Dube."Yenl Sancte Spiritus," Etienne Rey,

James Fortin."Credo," choir."Et lncarnatus Est," Mme. Ed Moren,

quartet. Mile. Bourgeault, Messrs. Pelletier,Marquis andl Tuscany.

Offertory, "Regina Coeli," Lambillote,Delles, Dermers and Bourgeault, followed bychoir.

\u25a0•Sanctus," choir."Bendictus," Mile. Demers, Mme. A. Chou-

lnard, J. Doll and J. C. Marquis."Agnus Dei,'' choir."Dona Nobis,' Mme. Dube, Mile. Tuscany

and choir.

Holy Rosary.

The Easter program in Holy Rosary churchwill be as follows:

.MORNING."Kyrie,' from Mass in E Minor, Dossert."Gloria," from Third Mass, Gounod.Credo, Dossert.Offertory, Aye Maria, Bach-Gounod; Mrs.

George Odium.Sanctus, Dossert.

, Benedlctus, Dossert.Agnus Dei, Dossert.Regina Coeli, Melvil.The quartet is composed of Mrs. George

Odium, soprano; Miss Eugenic Ohenevert,alto: Charles Davis, tenor; Edward Wiltgen,bass; assisted by chorus and orchestra.

AFTERNOON. 3:30 O'CLOCK.Vesper in D, Mercadante.Kegiua Coeli, Melvil.O, Salutaris, adapted from Marston.Tantum Ergo, Rossi.Praise Ye the Father, Gounod.The quartet for this service is composed

of Miss Inez Davis, soprano; Miss EugenicChenevert, alto; Charles Davis, tenor, and\V. Z. Moffett, bass. They will be assistedby a chorus and the organ.

At St. Lawrence Clinreh.

The Easter music at St. Lawrence churchwill be rendered at the high mass at 10:30a. ru., under the direction of Miss FrancesBay ley. The program:

"Vldi Aquam," Stainer.•Kyrie, Gloria," Weigand" (St. Joseph)."Veni Creator," Guglielmo; .John Gorman.Sermon, "The Resurrection," Rev. Father

Genis."Credo," Wiegand."Regina Coeli," Werner."Sanctus," Weigand."Benedlctus," vVeigand; quartet, Miss

Frances Bayley, Mrs. Agnes Hart, Messrs.John Gormau, W'm. Kitz.

"Agnus Dei," Weigand.The choir will consist of: Sopranos, Misses

Bayley, Martin, Nightingale, Gibbs; altos,Misses Hart, Baker, Glbbs, Schlenker; tenors,Messrs. John Gorman, Win. Dibb, CharlesLietz. and Messrs. Win. Kitz and Gus Wal-ter, basse». Mrs. Rose Baker, organist.

St. Stephen's.

The Easter music in St. Stephen's churchwill consist of parts of different mac-ses. Thechoir will be assisted by a string quartet.The program will be as fellows-

Kyrie, Mercadante.Gloria, Gounod's Sacred Heart mass.Beni, Behren, D. A. Pellatt.Credo, Gounod's Sacred Heart mass.Offertory, "Forever AVlth the Lord," Bart-

lett, Mrs. R. A. Latham and Miss FrancesHorgan.

Sanctua, Lejeal.Benedietus, Lejeal.Agnus Dei, Mercadante.Regina Coeli, Melvil.The soloists will be: Mrs. R. A. Latham,

Miss Frances Horgau, F. E. Barrow, D. A.Pellatt, assisted by Mrs. L. A. North, Mrs.W. S. Marshall, Dell Smith. Miss Lulu Houleis the organist.

IMVERSALIST

All Souls.

The following musical program will be giv-en in All Souls' church, Easter Sunday:

Anthem, "Christ the Lord la Risen Again,"Roeckel.

Anthem, "Awake, Glad Soul," Brown.I Anthem, "Christ the Lord la Risen," Shel-ley.

! Offertory, Solo, "He Is Risen," Schnecker;; Miss Hiscock.

The choir consists of Misse^ Hiscock andKnowlton, sopranos: Misses Hlscotk andMowrey, altos; Messrs. Coville and Mowrey,tenors; Mesrs. Billings and Herring, bassos;Mrs. Joseph Hiscock, organist.

the piano and Mrs. John Harris Chick at theorgan. • •- Piano . and organ,, • Gloria, » from *TwelfthMass, Mozart; Miss Drew and Mrs. Chick.

Cantata- , ,Jesus D. Alvln DaviesPilate John Ravenscrof tPrologue, The Morning, The Accusation,To the Judgment Hall, The Trial, The Con-demnation, Via Crlcis, Calvary, Stabata Mater Dolorosa, Passion Chorale, The Dark-ness, The Earthquake, The Sepulchre, Epi-logue.

Response and Chant, "Christ the Lord IsRisen To-day," Old English; pastor andchoir.

Offertory, piano and organ, Largo, Handel;Miss Drew and Mrs. Chick.

Postlude, Vesper Hymn, Whitney; Mrs.Chick.

MISCELLANEOUS

People's Church.The Easter music at the People's church,

Masonic Temple, will include vocal numbersby Miss Ames and Miss Marion Thompsonand a violin solo by Miss Thompson.

AngoatßiiH Church.Easter will be observed with special ser-

vices in the Lutheran Augustana church. Themorning program begins at 10 o'clock andthe sermon will be preached by Rev. C. J.Petri. After ' the sermon holy communionwill be served. In the afternoon at 3 o'clockthere will be a Sunday school festival and inthe evening the following musical programwill be rendered under the direction ofCharles Swenson: I

Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. C. J.Petri.

Organ solo, fantasia in C minor, Berens;Charles Swenson.

"Herdens 'Sondags Sang," Krutzer; malequartet.

"The Crucifixion," Stainer. /(a) "And they came to a place called Geth-

semane," Charles Swenson.( vj; "The Agcny. double quartet.• (c) Processional to Calvary," chorus.(d)"And is Moses Lifted up the Serpent,"

O. J. Swedenborg.(c) "God So Loved the World," double

quartet. *(f) "The Appeal of the Crucified," chorus."Thanks Be to God," Smallwood; chorus.Hymn. • .;«-•.,•.

NO GRAIN MARKETS TO-DAYX. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED

Liverpool's Easter Holiday Extendsto Monday. ,

There was no session of the MinneapolisChamber of Commerce to-day. The chamberwill be open for business to-morrow, but itis probable that the prevailing Easter holi-day tone in the outside world will make,trade quiet. The" Chicago board and otherexchanges are closed to-aay. In Liverpool,the Easter holiday extends over until Mon-day, and also on the New York Stock Ex-change.

SEED IS WORTHLESSHound Prairie Farmers Make Sev-

eral Practical Tests.Special to The Journal.

Long Prairie, Minn., April 5.—F. W. Gro-senick, of Round Prairie, makes the start-

i ling statement that but very little of thewheat raised last year will grow. He saidhis experiment showed that not more than10 per cent of the seed would germinate, andseveral of his neighbors secured about thesame results from tests. Mr. Grosenick atonce purchased seed elsewhere.

This is a very important discovery, and! no farmer should sow wheat raised last yearI unless he has satisfied himself by experimentjthat it will grow. It may not be all as bad! as that tried by Mr. Grosenick, but, shouldI farmers sow the usual amount, or even aj little more, and but. 3u to 50 per cent grow,j it would be a great loss.

GENERAL PRODUCEThe Minneapolis Market.

Friday, April 5.There are no changes to report in the

general egg market or in butter. There isa steady demand for good stock in dairyand creamery butter. Local stocks are re-duced and the market shows a little firmerfeeling in consequence. There is a good de-mand for poultry. New. vegetables arescarce and rule firm at quotations.

BUTTER—Extra creameries, per Ib, 2OVsO21c; firsts, ib, 19c; seconds, 14U@15c; imi-tations, firsts, loSSlo'ic; seconds, 12c; dairies,extras, 18@19c; firsts, 14@16e; seconds, lb,32c; roll, fancy, 14@15e; choice, 12Vjc; ladles,firsts, H^igHae: seconds, 12c; packing stock,fresh, lKgliyoe; tested butter fat in separatorcream delivered Minneapolis.

EGGS —Strictly fresh, cases included, lossoff, 11',-jC, dirty, fresh, 8c; checks. Be.

CHEESE—Twins or Hats, fancy, lb, 12Vic;twins or flats, ch6 cc lb \*/i(o\V&s; twias orflats, fair to good, 6@7c; brick," No. 1, lb,13@13^ic; brick, No. 2. 10@llc; brick, No. 3,t)@.c: limburger, No. 1, U%c; limburge, N0.2,8%©9% c; primost, No. 1, per lb, 8c; pri-rnost. No. 2, per lb, 6c; Young America,fancy, lb, 12y2@l3e; choice, 10%@llc; pultost,9@luc; Swiss, No. 1, 13^&@14c; block Swisa,No. 1, 13^@14c; No. 2, block, 9@loc.

DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys, dry picked,fancy, medium weight, lb, 10%e; turkeys,dry picked young toms, B@9c; fair to good,mixed, 7@7^c; turkeys, thin, small, bruised,4@sc; spring chickens, fancy, 10%@llc; fair togood, ;ca9V2C, springs, off stock, 4@sc; ca-pons, 13@14c; fowls, fancy, 9Vs@loc; fair togood, B'a9c; ducks, fancy, lie; ducks, lairto good, B@9c; geese, fancy, 10c; geese, fairto good, 7(B>Be.

LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, hens, fat, perib, 8c; young toms. fat, 7c; mixed coops,7@7%e; old toms and tbin young, s@.c;chickens, hens, 9@9Vic; young roosters, 8c;old roosters, 4Vi@sc; ducks, white, S@BVic;colored, 7@Vlie; geese, 6@Tc.

DRESSED MEATS—VeaI, fancy, 100 to 125lbs, B@B%c; fair to good, Ib, 7@Bc; thin tooverweight, 4@oc; mutton, fancy, countrydressed, 5%96c; thin or overweight, sVi@6c;lambs, fancy, 8c; lambs, thin or bruised,. 6c;hogs, according to weight, 6@6?ic.

PIGEONS—Live., ti.cz, $1.35; dead, per doz,50c; squabs, per doz, Ji.

FlSH—Pickerel, 4®4V2c; herring, 2M>c; her-ring, skinned, lb, 4c; lake trout, luc; irogs'legs, per doz, as to size. s@liJe.

POTATOES—Burbanks, car lots, bu 34@37c;Rurals, 32©35c; Ohios, 42@45c; mixed white,32@35c; mixed red, 33@36c; small lots sell acS@IOC per DUfctiel nigher than these hgures.

SWEET POTATOES—Illinois, per barrel,$3; Muscatines, per barrel, $2.50.

BEANS—Fancy navy, bu, $2.30@2.35; choice,bu, $2@2.10; medium, hand-picked, bu, fibrown, fair to good, $1.50!g2.

ONIONS—Red Globes, car lots, per bu,$1.75@1.90; Red Wethersflelds, bu, $1.75@1.90;Yellow Globes, car lots, per bu, Jl.aO@2;white, per bu, ?2.

DRIED PEAS—Fancy yellow, $l@l.lo perbu; medium, 90c@$l; green, fancy, $1.25®1.35; green, medium, 9uc<g"|l; marrowfat, perbu, $2.

APPLES—Russets, brl, $4: Ben Davis, $4@4.50; Baldwins, brl. $4.25@4.50; Winesap, J4.5Q@5; western box apples, bu, $1.50@1.75.?2.60.

CRANBERRIES—Jerseys, $BigS.uoj bu crate,$2.75.

FIGS—New California, ten-pound boxes, 75@85c.

ORANGES—California navels, 80s, $2.25®2.50; California navels, 965, $2.25@2.50; CalT-fornia navels, 1265, $2.25@2.50: California 150s,$2.75@3:» California navels, 1765, $3; Califor-nia seedlings, all sizes, $2.25; California tan-gerines, half box, $2; grape fruit, 80s to 965,?3.50.

LEMONS—Messinas, 300s or 3605, fancy,$3.50; choice, $3.25; California, fancy, as "tosize, $3@3.25; choice, $3.

STRAWBERRIES—Fancy Florida stock, qt,35@40c; cases, 24 qts, $6.75@7.

PINEAPPLES—Per doz, as to size, rangefrom $4 to $4.50.

BANANAS—Fancy, large bunches, $2@2.25;medium bunches, $1.75@2; small bunches,J1.50.

HONEY—New fancy white, 1-lb sections,20c; choice white, lti@l7c; amber, 13@14c;golden rod, Il(gri2c; extra white, 10@llc;buckwheat, 10®12c; extracted amber, B@9c.

VEGETABLES—Beets, bu. 35@43e; cabbage,per cwt, $t@2.25: carrots, bu, 55@60c; cault-flower, doz, $1.65; cucumbers, doz, $1.50; eggplant, per doz, $1.75; green onions, per doz,bunc'nea, 45<g50e; Spanish onions, bu crate,$2.76; lettuce, doz, 45c; head lettuce, perdoz, 45c; parsley, 30c; parsnips, bu, 50c@$l;watercress, per doz, 35c; wax beans, perbu, $5@6; mint, per doz, 40c; turnips, new,50c; new Bermuda jotatoes, per bu, $2;new home grown potatoes, bu, $1.75<g2.; ruta-bagas, per bu, 40c; California celery, perdoz, 80c@$l; horseradish, per lb, 7^ic; toma-toes, home grown, lb, 20@35c; Florida stock,6-basket crates, $3.75@4.25; Mexican stock,4-basket crates, $2.50; spinach, per bu, 80@90c; radishes, doz bunches, 25@35c; new car-rots, doa bunches, 50c; new btets, dozbunches, 50c.

Church of the Redeemer,

The choir of the Church of the Redeemer,Miss Mabel Rung** Miss Mynn Stoddard, H.A. Stuart and John Raven9croft.will be as-sisted in the Easter music at oie'" morningservice by Miss Eva Dunsmoor, Mrs. A. A.Crane, sopranos; Miss Mabel Otis, Mra.Thomas Russell, contraltos: H. W. Malcolm,tenor; Dr. Thomas Russell and J. H. Chick,bassos. Mrs. John Harris Chick is organistand musical director. The morning program\u25a0will be as follows:

Organ, Pastorale from First Sonata, Op. 42,Guilinant; Mrs* Chick.

Te Deum, in E Flat, from "Elijah," Men-delssohn-Back; choir.

Response and Chant, '"Christ the Lord laRisen To-day," Old English; pastor and choir.

Trio, "Hail to the Risen Lord," Gaui; MissRunge, Miss Dun&moor and Miss Stoddard.

Soprano Solo, "My Redeemer and MyLord," from "Golden Legend," Buck; MissMabel Runge.

Offertory, Sanetus, from St. Cecilit Mass,Gounod; Miss Runge and choir.

Po^tlude, Finale to Third Concerto, Men-delssohn; Mrs. Chick.

Vesper service will be as 5 o'clock. Thecantata, "The Story of the Cross" (.Buck),will be given by tie clioir. assisted by MissEve Duusmoor, soprano: Mrs. Thomas Rus-sell, alto; D. Alvin Davies, tenor, and J. H.Chick, basso, with Miss Margaret Drew at

( hieagro Produce.

•\u25a0 Chicago, April s.—Butter^ quiet; creameries,15@20M>c; dairies, !H@lßc. Cheese, quiet, 11@12%c. Eggs, active, 12%@12%c. • Dressedpoultry, dull; turkeys, . SViSll'sc; chickens,9@loc. '<

M. : DOR.W & CO.,The Oldest. Firm of

Bankers and BrokersIXTHE SOUTHWEST.

i Havt removed from their old quarters: . on Jackson street to thetiex-manta Life Building, or. 4thand Minnesota St.. lit. Paul. Minn.

FRIDAY EYTINIISrG, APEIL 5, 1901.

GOOD BEEF DEMANDReceipts Locally Are Limited to a

Few Head.

HOGS WERE 5c UNDER YESTERDAY_I

Price* in the East Close 1O Cents. Under Yesterday's—

. Sheep on Sale. t

South St. Paul, Minn., April s.—Receiptsto-day were 75 cattle, 50 calves, 1,200 hogsand 5 sheep. , .

The following table shows the receipts fromJan. l, 1901, to date, as compared with thesame period a year ago:Year. Cattle. Calves.Hogs.Sheep.Horses.Cars1901 ...35,668 9,907 162,786 68,074 546 3,8121900 ...25,528 10,21* 134,145 91,901 4,469 3,5*3Dec 311 <. 23,827 4,103 .....1nc ...10,145 28,641 269

The following table shows the receipts ofmonth of April to date, as compared withthe same period a year ago:Year. Cattle.Calves.Hogs.Sheep.Horseß.Cars.1901 2,765 1,277 7,233 1,454 .109 2071900 1,571 939. 4.35S 1,577 144 139Dec ..... 12 35.'...Inc . 1,194 "338 2,875 ..... ... 68

Receipts: .Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.

March 29... 210 64 1,622 648 £5March 30... 83. 20 1,748 45 26April 1 622 332 1,119 12 37April 2 ....1,220 502 2,572 878 S2April 3 .... 541 292 1,529 138 41April 4 .... 372 151 2,023 425 47

Estimated receipts by * cars to-day of therailroads centering at these yards: ChicagoGreat Western, 2; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul, 6; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &Omaha, 6; Great Northern, 4. .Total, 18.

Disposition of stock, April 4:Firm— \u0084;•-. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.

Swift & Co 129 1,897 217Estate of I. Staples 5 6-121Slimmer & Thomas 46Peter Evans 14Hankey Brothers 8J. E. Bolton :..;.... 5 ...E. Freeman 30King Brothers 4 29Weirs 69 ...J. T. McMillan 99 ...Country buyers ...r 458 2 \u25a0 103

Total 699 2,073 470CATTLE—Receipts here were limited to

only a \u25a0 few head. Supply elsewhere werelight and quotations showed no materialchange from yesterday's trading. There wasa very urgent demand here for both good tochoice beef an! butcher kinds at firm prices,but the few head on sale were rather com-mon and sold steady. ; ;.r \u25a0:\u25a0V.\j : '*^\'.'

The movement to stock and feeding cattlewas slack owing to the few fresh arrivalsIn the yards. Nearly everything sold lateyesterday and only a few were held overfor to-day's trade.

Stocker3 and Feeders-No. • Af. Price. 11 No. Ay. Price.'19 320 $3.65 || 2 ........ 280 $3.756 381 3.75. || 2 325 3.001 450 3.00 .|i i 530 3.006 ?61 3.75 j 2 280 3.002 1,145 4.00 |f 9 +:£ 3.051 ........ 340 2.00 ||l I,oßo' 3.58 !7 250 3.50 [j 4 557 4.001 750 2.75 ||Feeding Cows and Heifers-

No. Ay. Price, 11No. Ay. Price.30 .321 $3.50 I|l 350 $3.25

1 280 3.25 |! 2 -145 3.002 585 3.00 I12 700 3.003 503 .3.00 |j 4 . ".. COO 3.254 272 3.25 || 1 540 75Feeding Bulls—

No. Ay. Price. 1 1No. Ay. Price.1 690 $2.40 | I 650 $2 751 1,150 2.85 | |Butcher Cows and Heifers-

No. Ay. . Price.! [No. Ay. Price.2 1,010 $3.25 ;. 2 855 $2.255 838 2.00 jj 2 1)45 2.004 1,045 2.50 || 3 1,050 3.101 1,270 3.65 ||1 730 3101 1,010 2.25 ill 1,040 .2 251 850 2.50 Ii 1 1,050 3.101 1,350 3.35 |S 1 ... 090 1.75Beef and Butcher Steers —No. Ay. Price. [| No. Ay. Prl;e.

2 1,135 $4.35 I] 1 1,030 $3.30Milkers and Springers—1 cow and 1 calf for $25.

1 cow for $25.HOGS— was a fairly moderate supply

at all markets. General condition.*, however,were very unfavorable and prices east opened5c lower but closed about 10c under yes-terday. The supply here fell short of thedemand but buyers were forced into lineby bidding 2»4c to 5c lower than yesterday'saverage trading. Quality was again verycommon and nothing on sal? was good enoughto sell better than $5.95, although choicemedium and heavy weights would have soldat $6. Best sold from $5.92V<> to $5.95. Mixedgrades sold from $5.80 to $5.90 and roughsat $5.60.

Hogs—No. \u25a0 Ay. Price. !! No. , Ay. Price.48 172 $5.80 25 205 $5*87*4«1 178 -5-87% 85 186 6.87%67 201 5.90 171 215 5.90 "59 231 5.95 | '70 .. 213 6.0086 192 i.BB 140 \u25a0........ 182 5.8557 238 5.921,61 71 216 5.P066 164 5.85 70 ..'. 232 5.9573 203. 5.92»£||10 153 5.75

Pigs and Culls-No. Ay. Price. No. ' Ay. Price.15 106 $5.50 i! 4 92 $5.1024 105 5.02& ; 3 470 5.602 490 5.60 i) 1 550 5.501 430 5.25 111 400 5.00SHEEP—There were none on sale. Condi-

tions did not warrant any quotable change inprices, and fat lambs ruled about steady,while both fat ewes and wethers ruled strong.Sales:

Sheep—\u25a0 JJd. . Ay. Price.41 stockers 78 $4.752 stockers 110 4 25

2 stockers „ 75 4.001 feeder ..., 50 2.00

On the market: William Stuart, Hancock:Boyd & KJOBness, Albee, S. D.; G. W. Maler,River Falls, Wis.; Roesler Brothers & Co.,Otisco; Ryan & H., Waterville; G. A JonesDurand, Wis.: McCabee Brothers, Cavalier,N. D.; Guidinger & Co., Hammond; Behren-field Brothers, Heron Lake; A. H. DurkeeAvoca; C. F. Berg, Northfleld; Charles Jones'West Concord; C. W. Wheeler. Batavia; W.F. Person, J. H. Person, Wadsworth & Per-son, Montevideo.

Sioux City Live Stock.Sioux City, lowa, April s.—Receipts, 2 000hogs, 200 cattle.;.Hogs— lower. Sales:

No- . ri-r -; Ay. Price.76 ..............,.............;.. 192 $5.9067 : 270 5.92%I2 • ...250 6.95'0 ....' . -235 5.97%28 2.57 6.00 "

Cattle— Sales:No- Ay. Price.17 beeves 1,120 $4.4020 beeves 1,270 4.65

2 canners ..... .920 504 cows 1,000 • 3.256 stock heifers'...... 430 2.756 stock heifers 550 3 40

.2 bu115......i. 900 2.902 bulls 1,020 3.102 bulls 1,070 3.508 stockers ...;.. ,Sio 3.50

10 stockers 900 I *>56 yearlings 560 ;i'E<>8 yearlings ....:........;...... 500 4406 calves ...........;.. 330 3.75

.9 calves 320 4.25Sheep— demand; $3.50®5.1, r».Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April s.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,000;steady; good to prime steers, $5@6; poor tomedium, $3.75@4.990; stockers and feeders.$2.75@4.75; cows and heifers, $2.85@4.75; can-ners, $2@2.80; calves, $4.30@6.12%; Texassteers, $3.40@5.30.

Receipts to-day, 20,000; to-morrow,14,000; left over, 2,450; slow; mixed andbutchers, $5.85@6.12 l,£; good to choice heavy,$6@6.15; rough-heavy, $5.83@5.95; light, $5.80@6.05; bulk of sales, $606.10.

Sheep— Receipts, &.000; steady; sheep, $4.60#5.15; lambs, $4.75@5.4">. ...

Official, yesterday: Receipts— 11,976;hogs, 21,953; sheep, 15,349. Shipments, cattle,5,335; hogs, 4,356; sheep, 5,722.

Omaha Live Stock,

Ghas. E. Lewis * stocks,'-"\u25a0 * Co- Bonds,

1, 2 and 3 Chamber of,Commerce, Minneapolis. QQ*XOII

GRAIN, PROVISIONS.New York Correspondents,

Clark, Dodge &Co.Chicago i Bartlett,JPraatar «C».

Correspondents, I J. F. Ham*.

Daily Price Current mailed free on ap-plication. , \u25a0\u25a0>,-\u25a0", \u0084' '"''.,-..' ' •'. \u25a0 •__ .

THOMAS A CoGrain Commission and Stock BrokersWrite for our dally market letter, which we

mall FREE on application. . „Members Minneapolis Chamber of Com-

merce. Telephone—Mala 1807-J.6 CHAMBER OF COMMERSE.

Argentine FlaxseetLIn answer to a number

of inquiries, would saythat I have left a smallamount of the seed flax,imported from Argen-tine. Write for sampleand prices.CHAS. H. THORNTON,

Duluth, Minn.

heifers, |2#5; Texas and Indian steers, $3 *>fj:>.20; cows and heifers, $2.50@3.70.

Hogs, receipts, 5/O0: 5c lower; pigs andlights, $5.85®5.95: packers, $T'-85^8; butchers,*6@6.15.

Sheep, receipts, 700; steady; native mut-tons, $4.25@E; lambs, $5® 5.50: spring lambs,$B@9; culls and bucks, J3.50@4.5G.

Kansas City, April —Cattle, receipts, MO,including 300 Texans; beef cattle steady; cowsand heifers, strong; stackers and feeders,slow; native beef steers, $4.63@5.50: Texassteers, $4.20@5; Texa3 cows. j-i®4; native cowsand heifers, $3.25@5.G5; stackers and feeders.*4@5.

Hogs, receipts, 11,000; 5c lower; bulk ofsales, $6@6.15; heavy, $6.0&@<L15; mixed, $5.»0@C.05; light, $5.90@6.

Sheep, receipts, 3,000; steady; muttons, $4.25@5; lambs, ?3.r0@7.50.

Hides, Felts, Tallow and Wool.No.l. No.

Green salted heavy steer hides..:... B*4 7*4Green salted heavy cow hides 6% *\Green salted light hides..... 6% 5%,Green salted heavy cow and steer

hides, branded 6V» 5%Green salted bull and oxen 6% 5%Green salted veal calf, 8 to 15 lbs ...10 8^Green salted veal kip, 15 to 25 1b5.... 9 TV-Green salted long-haired, or run-

ner kip • • "'hi s?iGreen salted deacons, each '. 40 30

Green cattle hides and skins, ligl^c perlb less than above quotations.

Green salted horse or mule hideslarge •• • $3.00 2.25

Green salted horse or mule hidesmedium 2.40 1.50

Green salted horse or mule bidessmall 1.60 1.00

Dry flint Montana butcher hides 12 @13Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and

Wisconsin hides 10 IffDry flint calf skins 15 12Dry flint kip skins ; 13 11

Green salted pelts, large, each $0.75@1.G0Green salted pelts, medium, each.. .50@ .70Dry flint territorial pelts, butcher. .10 @11Dry flint territorial pelts, murrain.. 9^@loDry flint territorial shearlings 6^@ B*2Dry flint territorial shearlings 6*s@ 8%

! Tallow, in cakes v# ... 4% a\ Tallow, in barrels 4 Z*&! Grease, white 4 3*2Grease, dark 3% l''2—I Wool, medium, unwashed 14 @13^

' Wool, coarse, unwashed 14, @15Wool, fine medium, unwashed 14 @15Wool, fine, unwashed 10 @12Wool, broken fleeces, unwashed 12 @14

i Wool, seedy, burry, unwashed 12 ©13*4Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, l@2c

I higher than above quotations.

LESS WHEAT ; MORE CORNSeeding; of the Former Under Way

In Many LocalitiesSpecials.to The Journal.

Morris, Minn., April s.—Seeding has beengoing on in Stevens county all this week andit is estimated that one-third of the acreagewill be covered Saturday night. A largelyincreased acreage of corn is indicated by theamount of seed corn being sold by dealers.There is also a large amount of timothy,clover and other tame grass seeds beingsold. - izLi^SLal', iv

Clearwater, Minn., April s.—Seeding hascommenced on a small scale, but will be in.full blast In a few days if this weather con-tinues.

Fairfax. Minn., April s.—Seeding la abouttwo-thirds accomplished here and the groundis in excellent condition.

Winnebago City, Minn., April s.—Manyfarmers have entered their fields to seed.There is abundance of moisture to give seeda good start. There will be less wheat andmore corn than last year.

New Paynesville, Minn., April s.—Seedingin this vicinity began in earnest on Tuesday.Fully one-half of the- farmers have begunto put in seed.

$2,000 Loss* on. a Barn.Special to The Journal.

Calumet, Mich., April 5.—A large barn use.lby Thomas Shea, the liveryman, for storingbuggies and hacks, burned to the ground lastnight. As the barn was three miles fromtown, it could not be afforded fire protection.The loss was about $2,ooo.—Bajaaxi & Ulsethhave secured a contract tor the erection of abuilding for Joseph Bruno at the Phoenixmine location. Work will be started by April10.—H. D. Taylor has left for Bethlehem,Pa., where he has accepted a position as su-perintendent of the motive power departmentof the Lehigh Valley railroad. He has beenwith the Calumet and Hecla Mining companyfor a few years, holding the- position of as-sistant superintendent of motive power.

Lawrence County Teachers.Special to The Journal.

\u25a0Deadwood. S. D., April s.—The Lawrencecounty teachers' institute opened in this cityyesterday, and there are about eighty teach-ers in attendance. Miss Helen Bennett,county • superintendent for Lawrence county,gave a reception for the teachers at her home.—Mrs. F. C. Tucker, who has bad charge ofthe second and third grades of the publicschools of this city for the past four years,has resigned, v

Work of Incendiaries.Special to The Journal. .

Fort Dodge, lowa, April s.—Colby Brothers-saloon was saved from destruction by fireonly by the prompt arrival of the departmentin answer to a call. On the second floor inan apartment used as a sleep-ing room wasfound a five-gallon can of gasolene coveredwith burlap which had been Ignited. It isbelieved to nave been the work of incendia-ries. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -.\u25a0...

Watson & CoBroker* In Grain, Pt»ovislon9>

Stocks and Bond;members H. Y. Stock ExchangeChicago Correspondent* «ta.w»rtz. Dupee&Co.Private wire Chicago &New Tom. Te4.906 Main38 Qhambw of Ooaw—roo»

\sT(/^W|.CR|foov^»&,\\rbimvwaft mflftfcX

Kansas City Live Stock.

South Omaha, April a.—Cattle—Receipts,1,200; stronger; native steers, $4@6.40; Texassteers, $3@4; cows and heifers, |3.30@4.40;stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.?5.

Hogs—Receipts, 5,700; 5c lower: heavy,$5.95@6.00; mixed, $5.92Vfc@5.95; light, $5.T5@5.95; bulk of sales, $5.92^@5.97V».

Sheep—Receipts, 3,500; steady to strong;sheep, |3.7506.4t; lambs, $4.»0@5.20.

St. T.ouin Live Stock.St. Louis, April s.—Cattle, receipts, 150;

market strong; native steers. $3.riW?J5.70;stockers and feeders, $2.60^4.70; cows and

> i' ' •

'— \u25a0 = ESTABLISHED 1879' ' ————1

WOODWARD * CO.»»*™>ous GRAIN COMMISSION «*"»»

BRANCHES—Chicago and Milwaukee. Orders forfuture delivery exeuutwi la. all osatluti.