Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

The outgoing train east TINS aIJernOon
is over the Chicago & Northwe stern.
j. Mueller's Palace Music. Hall.
-Sherraden makes photographs.
Yesterday q permit to wei was given
Detlef Kay and Bertha A. Dittmer, both
Of York.
Joseph Ross, the upper Broadway
cooper, desires TO purchase fifty thousand
hoop.poles. Write to or enquire at his
cooper shop.
"A young man named Car, a railroader,
hailing from Brooklyn, was on a little
''hurah" here, which cost him $3.50.
Chief Templeton, Of the fire depart.
ment, has moved his residence, being now
only two doors from the hook and ladder
house.
Joseph Reiter makes the Finest Suits
n the latest styles, at the lowest possible
prices. His merchant tailoring establish.
ment is at $40 Upper Broadway. Council
Bluffs.
I'D. Cook, of lain street, has secured
control of the privileges of the c ming fair
here, and also Of the pool.selling.
Rev. Hurlbut Of Fremont, Neb., will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
-Budweiser beer Is on the boom. Still
another carload was received to-day by
Hagg & Co. Orders from the country are
rapidly increasing,
Last evening Rev. Mr.. Webb, rector
OF st. Paul's, performed the marriage GER
emony by which Louis Jones and Miss
Lizzie Harter, both Of this city, were
united.
Mrs. Kate Nichols aud Mrs. Archie
Powell, Of Omaha, together with MIR. and
Mrs. Mckinney, of Niles, Mich, who
have been visiting them in Omaha, came
came over to this side yesterday to see
friends and relatives here.
Justice Abbott is getting to be much
of a m%onopolist in the marrying line.
Thursday last he married three couples,
the last one being of about equal ago, and
~aggregating 127 years. Their names were
Levi Devore, of Keg Creek, and Sarah
Dallarhide, of Council Bluffs.
MIR. Bokemper has renamed Ycunker-
mans garden, and 1t will hereafter be
known by its old name, Books Garden"
Next Sunday evening will be the initial
one of series of summer night festivals.
The large iron water pipes still lie
above ground along Broadway, and are get
ting to be o good deal of o nuisance to the
business men, as carriages and wagons can
not drive up to the sidewalk. Patience is
needed. They will soon be buried-that
is the pipe, not the business men.
Among the places Of interest that
should be visited by strangers arriving in
our city during fair week is the Palace
Music Hall of j. Mueller. His extensive
trade extends throughout the northwest.
At the present time he is receiving a very
fine and select stock of goods for the fall
and winter trade.
st. Jacob, the compiler of an ancient
history now being published here as a daily
serial, undertaker to find fault with TaR
BEa because 1t gives the news, and charges
this paper with bad faith in not keeping
mum" about q bit of news which st.
Jacob claims all the reporters swore to
Eaan a oaoraI aa,rat ca To,,l Io.
that no such pool of secrecy was formed,
and knows to his own sorrow THE BIKE
never enters any such alliance, 1t does its
own news.getting and its own news-giving,
without regard to what other papers may
do. st. Jacob must find some better ex-
cuse for not having the news himself, and
must trump up some other charge than
that The BEE gives news not to be found
elsewhere. II giving the news be a fault
then there is one fault os which st. Jacob
will never be guilty. His claim that he
kept the item referred to secret, in order to
keep faith with the police, is the veriest
bOsh, as the event did not happen before
he went to press, and even then the
first he knew of it was what he read in
THE BE the next morning.
Yesterday afternoon there was q lively
rattle at 'the blue barn." on Upper
Broadway. A clock peddler, named Bal
ley, who had rather a heavy load of whisky
on board, sold one of his tickers for Sl2 to
n of a crowd at the barn, and he claimed
that Ben Riddle interfered in the matter
by claiming that the price was too high.
This started q fuss, in which Riddle threw
the clock peddler down and choked him.
That settled the first round, and soon after
the clock peddler returned and, with
hardly a word of warning. struck Riddle
in the face, drawing blood. Riddle then
''downed" the clock peddler and punished
him severely. Special Policeman Ander.
son appeared, and attempted to separate
the combatants, but Tom Skinner, the ex,
pressman, not knowing he was an officer
interfered. As an outcome the clock ped
der was locked up, Riddle was cited t
appear this morning in court, and Skinner
willbe called on at the same time to an
swer the charge of resisting an officer.