Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1882, Page 8

p—— AXMEYER & wk‘i‘f\‘T 0 BA(EO N : SIS W EHOLESATLTEH We make a specialty of the following Cigars, Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco. CIG-A RS, Retailing at 5 cents, M. M. & Co.'s Frontier El Cemerico Dead Beat Daily News Now Brit| Nip and Tuck Golden Legend Photos Honeymoon h Light. NEBRASE A MAX MEYER & CO,, AAXMEYER & GUNS TOBACCOINISTSI CIG-ARS, Retailing at 10 cents, M. M. & Co.'s COMBINATION| HAND MADHR M.M. & Co’'sA No.1 Solon 8hingle Comfort . West Beautys New Stock Sultan Silver Plum Ornaments Omaha Club UNEXCELILEID. Key West Cigars Prices furnished on application. CIIGCG-FA RS, Retailing from 15 to 26 cents. LA HSCHPOION,” From all the principal factorics in Key West. La PATRIA, Reina Vietoria. Flor Cubana Reina Victoria, HAVANA CIGARS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, JUST IN B uets Reg Chica Conchas HENRY CLAY, Conchas Regalia Comms 'il f nt Nos. 11 and 12 Petit Bouquets. Romeo and Julieta Conchas Especiales RE. VI & CO'S “IROSES.” Cigarettes, 01d Judge Opera Puffs Unicum Between the Acts Richmond Gem Vanity Fair Corporals Boulevard Laurel Wreaths Frey's Famous Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, M. M. & Co’'s Hard to Beat Fountain Dairy Rocky Mountain Mild and Strong Kavorite 0ld Style ) Golden Thread | Golden Thread Charm of the West Fancy Tinfoil. | | Plug Tobacco, Our Rope Horse Shoe Sledge Hammer, Climax Durham No. 1. Corner Stone Lorillard Black Bullion Star Our Rod | Army Navy No. 74 Smoking Tobacco. M. M. & Co'’s Killikinick, Meerchaum, Old Style, U. 8., D. ., Black - | well Durham, Duke Durham, Seal of North Carolina, Seal of Nebraska, Dog Tail, Pig Tail, Lone Jack, Three Kings, Vanity Fair, Old Judge, Puck, Golden Rule, [ Melroso, Grand Mogul, Kichmond, Perique. | BASE BALLS, BATS, INDIAN CLUBS, HAMMOCKS, CROQUETS, TENTS, FISHING TACKLE, SEINES & NETS & A FULL LINE OF WALKING STiCKS. " The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Mondayv Morning July 17. BtEECII ex-agent of the Wheeler & Wilson com- pany. —The river is at standatill. —There willbe o grand picnic by the Omaba Micnnerchor at Redmauw's park, Sunday, July 30th, This afternoon the Union Pacific and ‘Weather Report. (1he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) Wau prrantue, U. 8 Sioxas Sure | VICE, OMAHA, July 16, 1882, (1:45p. m, BTATIONS. NW Fresh (Cloudy 76 (W [Frosh [Cloudy 74 (W |Hrisk |Fafr 81 (W [Fresh Lt rain 03 [SW | ri-k W o |N 7l 3% Den Assiniboine .20 90 Rivor 12 feet 6 Inches above low water mark at Omabs, and 7 feet 6 luches v Yankton, LOO- L BRBVITIES, —Peter Elsasser is the happy father of a nine pound boy, —Two trains of stock passed throngh the city yesterday from the west. —The Missouri Pacific railway ticket office has been opened up in the Paxton, —The city jail was wholly empty last night, and Deputy Marshal MecClure was taking it eany, —For sale, cheap, a small safe at ¥, C. Festner & Son’s, corner Eleventh and Far- nam. —The night-blooming cereous exhibited at Erflings Friday night has been placed inalcohol at Roeder's. —The monthly social reception of the Young Men's Christian association takes place at the association rooms this evening. —A coupleof German immigrants were swindled out of $40 by by the “express package” game last week. —The dance ut Cedar Park, announced for Saturday evening, was postponed until to-night on account of the weather. —In the police department but two ar- rests were made yesterday, one for intoxi- cation and one “for disturbance of the peace, Both were bailed out during the day. —The members of Ruth Rebekah lodge of Omaha will visit Rebekah lodgs of Council Bluffs, Monday evening, July 17, A special train will leave the depot at 7 p. m, sharp. —Mr, Lindemann and Miss Busch. ‘mann, both well known actors at the Ger- man Theatro, were married o0a Saturday evening, the fire having hastened the con- summation of their plans a few days, Council Bluffs nines meet on the new grounds of the Iatter nine, —George Thrall will furnish square meals for the visitors to the Grand Island reunion of the G, A, R, —(Gen, Sherman has recommended that a light artillery company of 120 men be stationed at Fort Omaha, A special meeting of the Bricklayers' unton will be held on Tuesiay evening next to transact important business, ~The monthly ocial rec of the Young Men's Christian association takes place at the association rooms this even- ing. —The advertising car of W. W, Cole’s nine shows, was run into at Plattsmouti and telescoped by a box car through the carelessness of a brakeman, —1It i reported that a train on the Re- publican Valley branch of the B, & M., raninton herd of cattle last Tuesday, The engineer and fireman it s said were serionsly injured, —1i, A. Brown, of Tecumseh, has been appointed adintant general of the o mander-in- of the G. A, R., with headquarters in this city. His offico will be in Paxton hotel. —Mr, John G, Willis' horse, which was run into by Messrs Pomy & Segelke's soda water wagon on last Monday i not expected to live, Billy was a fine carriage horse and & great favorite. Major Case has him in charge. —During the storm Saturday the house of Capt. George Crager, in Shinn's addition, was struck by lightning. The electricity played smash all over the house, but none of the inmates were in- jured, although all were much frightened. =-A largely attended meeting of Catho- lic ladies and gentlemun, in sympathy with the Union Uatholic library associa- tion, was held in the library rooms Friday evening. The result was a handsome addition o the membership of the library, ~On Thursday evenivg last a few of the friends of Miss Dohrity, of North Omaha, assembled at Ler parents’ residence to aid in celebrating her sixteenth birthday, A pleasant time was enjoyed by all, and a fine lunch, prepared by the young lady herself, partaken of with zest. The hours were passed in the usual social enjoyments until about midnight, —There were five carlonds of Glenwood excursionists Friday,. aud the picnic is voted by all to have been a gigantic suc- cess, The Bavarian band accompanied the excursionists, and furnished the most delightful musis going and coming and at the picnic. A game of base ball was —The bhoard of trade committee on | Plaved between the Plattsmouth and paving, of which Mr. Guy Barton is chairman, has been investigating the merits of Nebraska stone and other stone for pavements and also the qualities of the various asphalta. They will meet to-day to make reports., —The Omaba Post-Telegraph is going to loom up in fine style shortly, They will, it is understood, remove their head- Glenwood clubs, resulting in favor of the furmer by ascore of 16 to 7. Among the many other attrastions was vocal music, with organ accompaniment, all the excur- sionists taking part in the sivging. The excursionists returned at 7 o'cluck Friday evenivg, ~The Chicago Times of Friday ssys: A rumor was current yesterday that the quarters in a few days, either to the tec. | government postal authorities, nothing ond flour of the Dr¢ KEdwards building, on Farpam street, or to the large frame | operation of the Chicago roads in estal daunted by their failure to secure the co- building north of the City Laundry, where | lishing a fast mail service between New they would hiye a room thirty-two by | York aud Omahs, haye about concluded a sixty-six feet In size. They haye also | new combination on a southerly route, hired a first-class book-binder ‘from 8t, taking in Pittsburg, Cincinuati, St. Louis Louis and purchased a quantity of new | and Kansas City, Itis reported that the machinery which is now on the road, They will branch out in all directions under the new management, ~The Acsdemy of Music band, under the leadership of Prof. Yager, went down to the U, P, tran from the west yester- day afternoon to meet and serenade Mr, Harry Montague, wanager of the Hella Union theatre, Ban Francisco, who ac- companied by his wife and sister-in-law were en route east, Mr. Montague tele- graphed Manager Nugent from Sidney,s and the latter took the occasiun to give him & royal reception, Mantague is an old variety actor and one of the most suc- cessful managers in the country, He is also quite an author and very popular with the profession, He was extremely pleased at the neat compliment paid him by Man. Nugent, “:Tlu State Journal Baturdey says: *'J, J. Neligh, superintendent of the Western detective sgency, with headquarters at combination is comprised of the Yennsyl. vania Central, “Pan Handle,” Obio & Mississippi, and the Missouri Pacific's Omaha line, In the opinion of railway officials in this lititude this route is not & practicable one fora fast mail servi.e, It may, however, be sufficiently fast to wake Chicago feel sick.” Army Orders. The following are the latest orders issued from the department of the Platte: “Until other instructions are issued, General orders No. b3 ¢, 8. will be re- gorded as governing in all cases of target practice where apparent conflicts with other previous orders or with Laidley's rifle practice seem to exist,” e —— BLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th ¥ak ramenp YOSEMITE VALLEY, Omaha, is in the city for the purpose of | i{ is the most fragrant of perfumes, interviewing the supteme court in regard [ Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San to granting & man taken to the peniteu- | Francisco, For sale in Omaba by tiary yesterdsy @ new trial,” The man | J. Whitehouse and Kennaro kro welerred to is probably Sidney Switb, the | & Co. THE CLARES CLOISTERED. Novel Muptials in Which the Church is Bridegroom, A Religious Reception at the Convent in North Omaha. Three Young Ladies Abandon the World Forever Ana Discard the Wreath of Roses For a Crown of Thorns. Thilling Scenes in a Sacred Sanc- tuaty. No notice had been published in the papers tha of 8t. Clare, o:, as 1hoy are more familiarly known, the Sisters of Poor Clare, wers on Friday to be enclosed. Neither had it been announced that a reception of postulants was to take place in the Poor Clare convent. Despite these facts, however, the knowledge of both occurrences had traversed the ciiy, and, as a conse- «quence, the convent on the hill north- west of Creighton college was on that aftornoon crowded by both curious and interested people to witness both of the novel ceremonies, “‘RECEPTIONS IN RELIGION" are not of trequent occurrence in Omaha. That of Friday was the first, and most widely known for several years. As a rule Catholics are pretty familiar both with the meaning and the importance of a religious recep- tion. To those who are not of that belief, the term has a vague and in- definite meaning. For the informa- tion of the latter, it may be necersary to state that a reception in religion, in a convent, is the ceremonial whereby young ladies are admitted to the probationary state called the novi- tiate. Before the ceremony of recep- tion, a preparatory state must be passed through by the candidate, the duration of which ranges from two to twelve months. During this period the candidate is known as A POSTULANT. The ceremony of the reception is performed by the bishop, or a priest delegated by him, and consists in blessing the religious dress or habit and investing the postulant therein, appropriate prayers the while be- i"l}r“id by the officiating clergy. he cloistering of nuns is still more rare in this country. It consis's in the withdrawigg, entirely and forever from the world, of the sisters who be- come inclosed with the Franciscan Sisters of Poor Clare, the order with which this article deals, this with- drawal means the closing in behind tho walls of the convent, removed even from the dearest relative or friend of the ladies who composg tho crder. They never leave the convent unless it be to labor in the garden; they NEVER @AZE UPON THE FACE OF MORTAL outside the convent enclosure, and never meet, unless in cases of import- ance, and then the conversation must be carried on with the sister behind a curtained lattice, through which facial recognition is impossible. The atten- ant clergyman of the convent never sees the faces of the members of the community, When the latter approach communion, they receive the Blessed Sacrament through an aperture in a ocurtained lattice on one side of the chapel. It is not necessary to go further into details as regards the pe- cular strickness of the order, both as regards DISCIPLINK AND SEOLUSION, To do so would transcend the limits of a newspaper article, Sufficient has been said to explain one of the princi- pal exactions oF the community, The recoption and cloistering took place in the little chapel of the con- vent. The chapel is properly intended for & community of about fitteen people. Ten times that number were, during the ceremonies, of Friday, con- tained within it and the adjoining rooms. Of the visitors, a large num- ber wero of protestant denominations, drawn thither by a respectful cur- iosity., The cgremony must have been particularly ini ting because nearly every looker-on remained throughout. At four o'clock Bishop O'Conner, attended by Fathers Colaneri, Shaffel, McCarthy “and Martin, entered the sanctuary, The three postulants oo oupied convenient positions before the communion rail, On the Bishop's the Franciscan Sisters | | AND MUZZLE-LOADING turning to the postulants, the latter rose, approached THE FOOT OF THE ALTAR, kneeled, prostrated slightly, and rose Then followed a number of prayers from the ritual, read by the Bishop and attendant clergy. These was fol- lowed by the blessing of the habit, which in turn was succeeded by other prayers, the ‘‘Veni Creator,” and an- other short prayer, by the Bishop. The last prayer said the Bishop, ad- dressing one of the postulants, asked: “‘Daughter, what dost thou ask?” | The postulant, rising amid the sur- | rounding and eager witnesses and | listeners, and dressed in white satin, with flowing veil and wreath of flow- | ers upon her head, even as a bride, in a firm tone answered and said: My | Lord, T ask the grace aud mercy of | God to consecrate myself in the order of the eeraphic Father of St. Francis and of the glorious mother St, Clare.” 8o answering, she returncd to her KNEELING POSITION. The same question was asked of the second and third postulant, each of whom, apparelled like the first, rising | in turn, made answer a8 above. The answers over, the postulants were asked to be seated. The bishop | then addreszed them upon the naturs and importance of the step they were about to take and concluded with | some very c'everly spoken sentences of advice and nicely framed requests | for prayer for themselves, their order, | the pope, the city, their friends, the vicariate and the church. Rising at the consclosion of his re- warks, the bishop, addressing the postulants, each in turn, asked: “My daughter, do you still persevere in the request you haye made?”’ The postulants standing, each in turn answered, ‘“My Lord, I only sigh after THE HAPPY MOMENT which shall separate me forever from the world.” The bishop then said, “God grant you this grace,” to which all the at- tendant clergy answered ‘“‘Amen.” The postulants then took a kneeling position in the middle of the sanctu- ary, and from the head of each the at- tendant Sisters removed the wreath of flowers, substituting therefor a wreath of thorns, the placing of which upon the tender heads produced a chill in the sympathetic heart of mauy a looker-on. The blessing of the dark brown dress of the order, the cape and veil, the rosary and cincture followed, each article in turn being bestowed upon the several postulants in the or- der mentioned, and RECEIVED WITH A KIS, In the hands of the three ladies was then placed a lighted taper, and with these in their hands the postu- lants, as also the attendant sisters, withdrew., During the absence of both sisters and postulants the clergy read a number of psalms for the ceremonial, at the conclusion of which both msters and novices appeared behind the grating which separates the chapel from the eisters’ auditory, on the west side of the building. Kneeling BEFORE THE GRATE each lady received her name in re- ligion. The first lady, Miss Lucy D. Tucker, of West Troy, received Sis SHOT-GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND AMMUNITION. RUSSIAN KEFUGEES. Interviewing the Persecuted He- brew Community from Kieff. Sickening Story of the Atro- cities of the Czar's Sol- diers, Plans for the Future in Free America. The Russian Jewishemigrants, men- tioned in Saturday’s Bee as having just arrived in this city, have been well caved for by members of the He- brew Benevolent society and several kind hearted citizens, and they are all now safely housed awaiting the completion of final arrangewents for distributing them in various parts of the state, a few, however, will remain in Omaha, Sunday morning paid them a visit and interviewed them through the medium of the German language, and elicted SOME HEART RENDING FACTS in reference to theee persecuted peo- ple. Through the kindness of Mr. J Harris, who has found room for thirty-tive of them, the reporter was enabled to see them in their tempor- ary home at the corner of Tenth and Farnam. On communicating his er- rand the scribe was received in a very gracious manner, and the men showed themselves very willing to tell what they knew. 'llhere are 151 persons in the party and among them are representatives of a great many trades and callings of every description. When asked as to whether the accounts published in the papers were exaggerated or not they replied with great warmth that the real state of affairs was much worse | than had been represented here. 1In | the city of Kieff, where they came from EVERY CONCEIVABLE ATROCITY had been committed on the nufortun- awe people without regard to sex or | age. Some of these atrocities are so | horrible in their nature that they are totally unfit for publication. ! Shortly before they left Keiff a large | body of Cossacks, armed to the teeth, | took the Jewish quarter by storm, pillaging and burning the houses by wholesale, violating the women and killing and torturing the men. Tears came into the eyes of one intelligent looking middle-aged man when he re- lated the narrow escape his wife and | children had frem a violent death. It appears that a party of Cossacks took it into their heads one day to go round the streets armed with scythes, | intending to SCYTHE OFF THE HEAD of every Jew they came across, and it was only by falling on her knoes and A BuE reported early | imploring them for the sake of her lit- | | tle children not to kill her that they relented and loft her, contenting themselves with slaughtering the men. The police, although well disposed to- wards the people, are powerless from | inequality of numbers, and were on ter Mary of St. Antoni; the second lady, Miss T. Brady, of Jersey City, recoived Sister Mary of St Clare, and the third, Miss C Birmingham, of Louisville, Ky., Mary of St. Agnes. The bishop addressed the ladies again in encouraging words, and fol- lowed by giving each postulant a ¢ py of the rule of the order, saying: “Take, my dsughter, this holy rule and observe it in each way, that you may some day deserve the reward promised to a faithful soul.” The mistress of novices was re- quested to receive the tulants, and to 8o direct them that they might soon acquire the virtues that ought to dis- tinguish daughters of St. Clare. The *“Te Deum’* was then read by the clergy, and fcllowed by a few prayers, and then it was ALL OVER. The clergy withdrew from the chape!, followed by the people who had wit- nossed the symbolic and edifying cere- monials, A last view of the sanctuary com- one oceasion prevented fram executing their duties, because the barbarous Coesacks were headed by a son of the governor general of the place. The private soldiers sympathized with them, but they acted under orders, and the officers were either unfavora- bly disposed towards them or were in- different. At one ‘time, when the slaughter and outrages had been worse than usual, the police marshal stowed a lot of the unfortunates away in a cellar, but the place was so damp and the air so foul that MANY OF THEM DIED from the evil effects. As a body they are very intelligent, and several of them could speak two or three other languages in addition to their native tongue, Most of the younger women are reatly . quite handsome and when the news gatherer popped in they were en deshabille but at once endeavored to fix themselyes up by the aid of a small piece of looking glass. Most of the men are pretty well off in a money int of view, not a few of them hav- prehended a few wazen tapers shed- ding a fitful light upon the deserted scene, and the recumbent forms of both novices and sisters in prayer be- hind the lastice. There wasa holy calm and quiet in the scene that filled the departing beholder with mingled feelings of reverence and awe. e *Lydia E. Pinkim's Vegetable Compound cures all female complaints by removing the cause. ing owned large stores which were bygned to ashes by their persecutors THey seem very hopeful of doing well and express & desire to become GOOD AMERIUAN CITIZENS, They are also extremely grateful for any little kindness shown them, and oxpress their gratitude in a very aftecting manner. Employment has already been found for about seventy- | 42, 10 a shost time, | B tupzrintendent of the Missouri Pa- cific, aud the others finding employ- ment in the city. Among those who deserve especial mention for coming to the front and helping the refugees ars Meesrs, Schlank, Gottheimer, Rosenfield and Harris, who have either taken them in their places or found shelter for them. They have also taken great care to provide them with food, of which they appeared in great need. Last, but by no means least, one of the women gave birth to A RUSSIAN-AMERICAN BOY on Saturday morning. In connection with this subject it might be interest- ing to give a brief description of Kieff, which is variously spelied Kiev and Kiew, The city, which js stron.ly forti- fied, is ituated in the southwestern part of. Burogean Ragsia, on the night bank of Daieper. 1t interests ure very varied, and it has a number of manufactories of every deseription, and also possesses quite a lu g num- ber of fine buildings. Tts importance i3 somewhat increased by the fact that the governor general has his pal- ace here. It also has GREAT HISTORICAL INTEREST from the fact that in this ancient city Christianity was first introduced into Ruesia emong the barbarous hordes of -he steppes of Russia, and as hav- ing beer: for a long time the recog- nized capital of all Russia. The popuiation now is about 250,000, of which about 40,000 are Jews; that is, before the revolt took place. At the present time there are 15,000 of these refugees laying in New York and about 4.000 in Philadelphia. A PRINTER’S PRIDE. 'The Monumental Succets of the New Hstablichment in Creighton Hall. The Great Improvements an Increase of Business with F. C. Fest- ner & Son, There has not in the past ten years been &« case of more rapid and re- markable growth of business and greater enterprise in the way of putting in new improvements and adding to the facilities for prompt and first-class work on jobs for patrons than that furnished by F. C. Festner & Son, the job printers, who have rccently taken up geir head- quarters on Eleventh and Fur- nam streets, in the splendid hall formerly known as Creighton Hall, Since the removal the business of and where ten hands were worked, twenty have been constantly em ployed this week, and two additional men will be put on Monday next. The firm is still putting in improvements, buth in « flice fixtures and machinery. o the latest improved Potter cylin- der press another will be added, 8 by A full hue of German and Danish job type has been pur in, and Mr. Jacob - Seizle, the old-time foreman Post will take charge of the German department. has arrived and been runming toits tull capacity every day since. Carpenters are busy enclos. ing the space to be used as an oftice, with a massive railing of black wal- nut; inside this square will be 'aid a Brussels carpet, and it will be fitted with handsome and convenient furni, tare, A telephone hangs in reach of the junior partner's desk and Ju- lius will answer all calls for 200" in short order. It is proposed before the summer is over to light the whole establishment with the electric light, which will be a very attracti' e | as well as useful improvemeut. A new eafe ie put in to hold the ducats, and the office is complete in every respect. To.day Mr, Albert Heintze, one of the best pressmen in the city, will take charge of the press-room for the Festners, and every part of the institution will be manned by expert workmen and artists, the house has already doubled itself, | ADMIRALTY PRACTICE. The Steamer Wyoming ‘“Libeled” at This Port. The Funds Put Up in Cash and the Craft Set Free, The Biggest Boat on the River on Her Down Trip. The steamer Wyoming, which is the largest steamboat that ever came up the Missiouri river arrived in Omaha Saturday af- ternoon about five o'clock, bouud for St. Louis She cameiu sight carly in the afternoon but stranded on a sand bar just above the band, break- ing her wheel and requiring consider- able delay before it could be repaired 80 a8 to go on to the levee at the fLot | of Farnam street, where she finally | landed. | It appears that the captain did not intend to land in Omaha until he was notified in some way by Troxell & Co. their agents there, that there would probably be a shipment of mules from Omaha to Kansas City,and according- ly they rounded to to take this freight landing in the midst of a heavy storm of wind and rain. Instead of being boarded by a couple of hun- dred mules, the vessel was boarded by Duputy United States Marshal E. A. Allen, who served pa- pers upon Capt. Coulson in an ad- miralty case, brought by Mr. Mar- shall C. Hamilton, living on Sixteenth | street, the amount of whose claim was $180. The Wyoming went up the river on the 12th of May last, and ac- cording to the reports, took wood amounting’Zto the sum pamed, from the bank up near Calhoun, this wood belonging to Mr. Hamilton, and cither through neglect, or from some other cause, the officers of the boat neg- lected to leave the customary notifica- amount of wood taken, and which is sent to St. Louis and paid at that point. Learning from Tue Bre that the Wyoming was going down the river on Sunday. Mr. Hamilton con- sulted Colonel Smythe, and the result was that the neeessary papers were filed in the United States court, which alone has jurisdiction in admiralty matters. Colonel Smythe procured | the services of a well known live | stock man «f this city, who went to | Trexell & Co. and made a dicker with them for the shipment of two hundred mules to Kansas City, and upon this | represeniation the boat was stopped. The captain was considerably vexed at this interruption of his voyage, aud expressed his opinion in language more forcible than polite. Alter rust- ling round for some time, he finally put up the amount in cash, and the boat was allowed to proceed. In the meantime Hamilton, who had incended to ntercept the boat at Calhoun and then ride on horseback to Omaha, by which method he could arrive of the Omuha | aheaa of the boat and notify the at- torneys, had gone up to wateh for her The new ruling machine | passage at the bend and at last ac. | counts was still watching tor her, she having arrived a day ahead of the time fixed, so that it is hard to tell whether the joke is on the captain or the plaintiff in the case, The Wyoming was built at Pitts- burg in 1879. Her length is 200 feet, and her breadth 50 feet, and she draws 20 ivches light, Her cost was nearly $65,000. Her officers are: W, W. Coulson, captain; 8. 8. Coulson, clerk; M. M. Coulson, second clerk; John Coonce, pilot; John Gill and David Best, engineers; A. A. Wort- man, male, and ehe is manned by a crew of thirty men. Early Sunday moruing the stacks and spars were lowered, and the huge steamer passed gracetully between the piers of the Union Pacific bridge, and shot away towards St, Louis. She will run between St. Louis ard Kan- sas City the rest of the season in the “‘People’s Line,” DIED. Notics | The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- | celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May | 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- | ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish. ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawraory & Bro,, five of them, fifty being engaged by a contractor through the efforts of the Lancaster, Pa, SHARK EY—In this city, July 15th, at 5 a. m., Lizzie Sharkey, aged 24 yoars, Funeral toek place from the resi- dence, corner of Dodge and T'wenty-eighth street at 2 p. m., July 17th, Friends are invited to attend. MILLER -Carry, daughter of Silga and John Miller, July 14th, aged 19 days. Funeral will take place from 220d and Mercy streets, Sunday, July 16th, at 2 P, m, tion which is a curd, having the ~