Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1882, Page 8

We have thi Max Meyer & Bro, THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA MORDAY JULY 10, 18¢.. day tran Omaha, them at very low and attractive figures. to make the clo factory prices. OFFICE OF CHICKERING & SONS’ PIANO MANUFACTURERS, are alway Bo: fered the Gieneral Agency of our Pianos for Western Towa and Nebraska to the Leading We ‘b, where a full assortment of our justly celebrated Pianc ToN. July 1st 1882, tern Music House to be found, and whiclt will be sold by Dealers desiring sub-ageneys will please correspond, with Max Meyer & Bro.,, who are authorized Re ectfully, GHIGKERING & SONS, Boston and New York. Having accepted the above agency we are now fully prepared to suit everyone as we still continues the sale of the STHINWAYXY, and therefore are enabled to give our wholesale and retail costumers a line of Instruments *unsurpassed by any music house in the country we also have a large stock of CELOUGEL & WARRIEN, ually found in a first—class music store. L Standard Music, 5 cents a copy, please call when in the city and see the best arranged building in the west, OMAHA, as well as everything AX MEYER K. N A BH, & BRO, AIND VOSE PIANOS, STERLING AND OTHER ORGANS, Sheet Music 33 1-3 per cent off from regular price. Respectfully, NEBRASKA. Saalfield’s The Daily Bee. Mon iav Morning July 10. aml. T, Howell's Insuranco Agency, established 1875, tirst-class indeninity, fair ¢ ealing square adjustments, prompu pay- ments, 217 S. 14th street. LOOAL BREVITIES, Thirteen cars of stock arrived from the west yesterday afternoon, —The Wabash came in over four hours late yesterday owing to washouts, and the U. P. did not wait for her. —Thirty tons of fine furniture for the palece of King Kalakaun is on its way to the Sandwich lslands by the way of Omaha, = —The ladies of Grace Mission hold a festival Weduesday night, and the ladies of the First M. E. church another Thurs- day evening. —TYorty-six recruits for the Sixth infan- try, Fort Douglas, Utah, passed through the city on Saturday in charge of Captain Burnham. —Tom Casey, the flagman, who was shot at Hascall's park on the Fourth, is up umll about, —Farnam and Sixteenth street -“4% the City ball are dreadfully cut + Prepara- tory to the laying of gas PIDY _Thoro was quite a heav attendance at the district court Satwday, it Deing the last day and lots of Alds and ends to be cleaned up. i srowley hy bri ught suit against n._.:y.(:r‘ :-;;:,l.x,y-ha Millard hotel, to rocover §15,000 dwes for ulleged breach f a contract ensing him as bartender. —/Dhe ladies tho First M. . church will givo anet Of their enjoyablo ice coream sociy® 8¢ the pamonage and church py o rext Thursday evening. Al will + kindly welcomed. _ my-ommittees on music for the St. Goge Pionte will maat, this (Mond=y) ©0%% at tho residence of Thos. Bonnor, Vieast corner Fourteenth and Cass —The funeral services of Aphlon Cox, brother of Henry E. Cox, and husband of Mrs. Bell (Tuttle). Cox, was conducted by Rev, J. W, Ingram, at Masonic hall Sunday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. —Summer School—For scholars desiring special promotion or wishing to make up lost work, a summer school will be held in High School building, beginning July 11, closing August 28, —An excursion train will be run from Omaha to St. Joseph, Mo,, on August 1st, emancipation day. The celebration there will be on & grand scale, and excursions will participate from Kansas City, Leaven- worth, Chillicothe and several large cities, —The greatest event of the season will be the mammoth picuic given under the suspices of the American Legion of Flonor, at Plattsmouth on the 19th inst. From what we hear preparations are made on & grand scale, and wo hopo it will a success, —¥, C. Festner & Son, steam job print- ers and book binders, haye removed to Creighton's hall, comer Eleventh and Tarmam streets, second floor, When pass- ing drop in and see the model establish- ment of the northwest, tu-thuandsat2w —The Woman Suffrage society of Omaha will meet this evening at the Unitarian church, corner Seventecnth and Cass streets, ‘'he amendment which s before our people is ably discussey, and both sides are presented. These moetings are increasing in interest, and the public are most cordially Invited to attend, Every Monday evening at the Unitarian church, —A rally of the workingmen, under the suspices of the Kuights of Labor, will be held in Jeffersons quare to-day at 7:30 p. i, on which occasion Charles H. Liteh- man will address the laboring and produc- ing classes cn the issues of the day, —General Sheridan and Secretary Lin. coln are ¢oing to make a tour through the Yellowstone Park about the lst of August, and have already sent their sad- dle horses, ““Abe” and *Phil,” through by express. They will be followed up shortly by the Omaha board of trade, —Alittle boy while playing with one of the latest improved, toy, blank cartridge pistols, yesterday, near Seventeenth and Davenport street, had one of his fingers blown off by the uccidental diccharge of the weapon, Buch “toys” ought to be pro- hibited by law. —At & fueeting of the fire department two weeks ago, it was ordered that there should be & meeting of the department this Monday evening, July 10th, at & o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of reorgan- izing, Itis expected that all active and houorary members interested in the wel- fare of the department, will be present, as business of importance will be transacted. ~Coroner Jacobs conducted four fu. nerals yesterday afternoon, viz: that of Mis. M. J. Fallensbee, Prospect Hill; Dennis hour, St. Mar, ’s Cemetery; Henry Hagen, 480 p. m., Prospect Hill, and Willie Wacgencr, sams hour and place. at 2p.m.at O'Reilly, same ~In the district court Saturday Judge Savage passed sentences as follows: John Pierson to four years in the penitentiary for rnneey Sidney Smith to thiee years for embezzlement. ciqrr Kendall for lar- ceney to three years. Niu.iay Kane, for selling liquor without a license, 1y o fine of $200 and costs and to stand cow witted until paid. Young O'Brien was sentenced 1o five years in the reform school for stealing a watch, A new erais aboutto dawn in the matter of river navigation, according to the following from the Bismarck Tribune: ““The Rosebud left last evening with 247 tons of freight for head of navigation, The electric light, the first on the upper Mis- souri, which was placed on her and turned loose last night, worked like a charm, Small objects in the current conld be seen at a great ditance, even plainer than by sunlight, it is d. By the aid of this illuminator steamyoats will be able to run the dackest nights that ever howled in the witiernens along the upper Big Muddy. ~—The only transaction in the police de- partment yesterday was the arrost of o “fly coon” from Lincoln on the charge of having become a parent contrary to the form of the statute in such cases made and provided. The £, c. was very iudifferent about thd matter, and expressed a degree of thankfulness that he hadn’t heen ar- rested a day sooner, as he said he had made a suit of clothes the night before, —A large number of men employed in the Union Pacific shops in this city, the majority in Lincoln shed, were discharged on Saturday night. Lhe number is placed by one informant at seventy-three, It is reported that others will be “let out” early this week, —Thomas J. Conway has been elected a delegate to represent the Omaha local annsmbly of tho ssnights of Lavu: fu the district assembly of that great organiza MILLIONS IN IT. The Assessed Valuation of Oma- ha and Douglas County. It Approaches Ten Millions of Dollars. “revthing From Steamboats *o Swine. County Treasurer Baumer has boon busy for some time footing up the returns of the assessors and is about through his work. The foliowing is the showing for the various wards of tho city and the towmships separ- ately: Second Ward. . Third Ward. .. “onrth Ward Fifth Ward... Sixth Ward Douglas. Millard Chicagc McArdle. Platie Pall Florence. . Saratoga Union. ... Jefferson.. ... Elkhorn . West Omaha 7| Valuation of raiiroad and telegraph property........ Grant Do ta] e Of the latter amount $7,641 represents the valuation of the West- ern Union Telegraph company’s prep- orty. The rairoad companies are represented as follows: Chicago & St. Paul, Omaha & Southwi tion, which convenes in Ottumwa, Town, on Wednesday, July 11, —Bunday wasa lovely day and comfort- ably cool, —The board of education meets at 5 p. m, to-day. ~Mr. Frank Walers was admitted to practice in the district cowet on Saturday. —Two G, H. and 8, A. engines, Nog, 106 and 107 went west on the U, P, Satnr- da; he regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade takes place at 8 o'slock this evening. —There was quite o heavy rain storm yesterday morning, and the appearance of the sky was so curious as to suggest the appronch of another cyclono, ~The United States court, which ad. journed last Thursday, will reconvene August 20th, —A colored woman, Mrs, Brown, resid- ing st No. 1110, Douglas street, was given an overdose of laudanum late Saturday night. Dr, Stone was called and soon counteracted the effects, —The regular monthly meeting of the Humane society will be held this evening in the reception room of Boyd's opera house, which elegant room has been ten- dered the executive committee for the use of the socioty by Mr, Boyd, —A ton of Mr. Chas, Congoyer, of the school board was overcome by the heat on Friday and fell to the ground in an in. sensible condi He was picked up by Mr. N. N, Edwards who took him home in his carriage, i Total. . s 10,006 The following interesting items are noted from the listof personal prop- erty returned by the ussessors, the amounts showing the total valuation in each case: Horses of all ages. Uattle of all aes. . Mules and asses of all ages. Sheep of all ages Hogs of all e 5 Preom engines, including boilers. Fire anu? pglar proof safes. ... Carriages and wagons ot everkind. ... ; Watches and clocks. Sewing or knitting machi Piano fortes. ... Melodeons and org Aunuities and royalties and the description thereof . ... e 50 Patent rights and the description thereof . Steamboats, wharfboats, water craft, ...... . Merchundise on hand, hnhs Material and manufactured arti cles on hand Manufacturens' tools, impiements, machinery (other 'than boilers and engines, whick shall be listed as such) Agricultural tools and ments and machinery Gold or silver plate an: ware. . . i Diamonds and jewelry Moneys of bank, banker, broker or stock jobber, . Credits of bank, banker, broker o 8b0ck JODDEF. yyevuossesnns, Moueys other than of bank, banker, broker or stock jobber Cred ts other than of "bank, banker, hroker or stock jobber Bonds, stocks, and state, county, | city, village or school district saill ssols, barges or other 23,441 6,080 6,318 65,318 17,720 | 10,060 | —Boyd's opera house will open for the season of 1882.88 with Hanlon Eros,’ eptember 1st. Previous to this et is booked for August 4th and 5th, and Haverly’s Mastodons Angust 21st, Rose Lytinge aud McKee Rankin are amovg the stars already secured by Manager Boyd, —A young man named David Tuckhon was arrested in this city on Friday aftor. noon and taken over to Council Bluffs to answer to the charge of drawing a draft for $200 through Officer & Pusey’s bank on M, Weixel & Oo,, live stock commission merchants, Chicago, and obtaining the woney thereon from Officer & Pusey when Lo bad no funds to draw on in the hands of Weixel & Co, His bail was fixed at §700, and in default he is now in the Council Bluffs ja - The Inquost, The vie of Friday's accident died at 3:30 a, m. Saturday, an in- quest was held by Coroner Jacobs at 10 o'clock The man's name proved to be William Hagen. The testimony of the witnesses was such as to cor- roborate the original statement of fucts and exonerates the company, and the jury found accordingly. warrants, and wwuicipal se- curities of any kind whatever Shares of capital stock of c panies and associations not corporated by the laws of this state, except shares of stock in national banks. . ... Property re PAWDDIOKEr. ... 1vvon.s Property of companies and sorations other than prope eroluaftor aUmOFALEd. .. Bridge property. ... Property of saloons and eating 202,650 | 8,850 | 880 P n,ut'-:!l 250,100 T S A PPN TR P ] Household or office furniture and property. ... 204,406 Iuvestments in real estate and improvements thereon e All other property required to be listed. - Theso ro the figures by | the county clerk to-day to the auditor Glenwood. | weeks' son has any authority whatever to sell receipts, Hawrnor~N & Bro,, Lancaster, Pa. e i i A BAD DEFEAT. The Glenwoods, of Glenwood, Ia, Meet the U, P’s, ana are Beaten, There were only about 500 specta- tors present on Saturday afternoon to Dotailed Statemont Concerning | witness the game of ball, for it was generally understood that the Glen- woods were no match for our boys, and the game would be all one-sided in consequence. This proved to be the result, as the Glenwoods only succeeded in getting in cne score 1 the first innings on a bad throw by Mahoney, who played third base, to Bandle. With this ex- cevtion, the U, P, nine played an almost faultless game. The U. P. nine are improving with each game, as will be seen when 1t is known that they had but one error in the game with the Council Bluffs, The nine has been very much strengthened by the addition of Dwyre, who will play first base and change catch, Mr, Dwyre came here with Dreadnaughts of Chicago, whom he caught for. He has located in Oma- ha, and in future will play with the U. P's, The following is the score: SCORE, UNION PACIFIC Whitney, zd b. Dorr, p R.AL, 1810, A, 4 3 1 Mahoney ¢ Funkhouser, ¢ Holland, 1. f Dwyer, 1st b. Crosby, 1. f.. Totals.............17 34 11*14 12 6 GLENWOOD, R.AB.1IB. PO. A, E. Smith, c., 8d b. 030510 Woodhurst. .. 120012 Donelan W,, 1st b. 022406 Adams, 3d b, 1. f 020012 Johnson, p 020050 Myers, c. f. 0 020402 Donelan J., 2d b. 000 2 Doherty, 1.'f., c., 8d b. 0204 Duble, 8; s... 0010 MotalyEERRER o 119 115 918 *Doherty out for not running back on foul. INNINGS. Union P acific BYE, BYE, ELI. The Windy Fry Skippeth from West Point Unceremcniously. Tho - .t Aleck” by name of Fry, who came to W~ poing gome time 2go and made himeelf qur..” 0 while here, bid a hasty adieu w ., community on last Saturday, and will probubly be seen in these quarters no more forever, His departure would not be regretted were it not for the fact he loft sundry debts behind him un- paid. Landlord Graver, of the Penn- sylvania house, is the heaviest loser, Fry owing him for sevoral board, He got aboard the freight train going south, and it was not known he had skipped until it was too late to follow. Fry, though a young man, has already acquired a reputation for lying snd deadbeatism that would do justice to an old profes- nal. He is the fellow who was siven such a blast in the Omaha papers not long ago for telling such a yarn to the reporters about himself and sitter being assaulted by some highweymen and nearly killed, The term *monumental lax" 45 applied to | him is quite appropriate. Tic ig opn Ly he road to fame, surely, —[ West Pou Republican, e A Bad Case. The many friends of Mrs. William Kunotts, who was injured by a fall re- ceived at Hanscom Park last Tuesday, will be glad to learn that she is doing as nicely as could be expected, The left arm was fractured at the elbow, both bones being split, and making one of the worst cases of fracture ever treated, Mrs. Knotts was at the time of the accident goinz down a small hill in the park, and eatching her foot of public accounts at Lincoln, and |ona root was thrown down into the 10th, the tront as which are due July county will come to Douglas | bed of a brook, her weight falling on her arm. She was brought home by promptly as any county in the state | her husband on the street car and dares to. B Notice. The *“‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, aud letters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or kuown to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- Dr. Mercer summoned, who, with Dr. Baird, set the broken bounes and did all they could to assist the patient. Mrs, Knotts has suffered a great deal, but it is to be hoped that the arm may grow better, and prove less seriously hurt than is feared. ——e— Seo the be lawus at the BosroN StoRE, ed to the full exteut of law. No per- | can get ENTERPRISING TURNERS. They Hold an Interesting Meeting and Decide to Have a School of Thelr Own. Saturday the Turner Society of this city held a meeting in Turner hall for the purpose of discussing a scheme and adults, Mr. Philip Andres, the president of the society, presided over the meeting. The committee of five, consisting of Messrs, Phillip Andres, J. L. Fruehauf, Fred Elsasser, F. Ro- acker and C. Haman, which had been appointed by the Turn Verein to agi- ate this question and get subscribers, | reported that they had got sixty-three | slgnatures of persons who were willing at least to pay a minimum sum of $15 | towards this Jaudable enterprise. | The Turn Verein itself will donate | fifteen hundred dollars, and if they another fifteen hundred | dollars they will commence operalions | at once. A very animated and interesting discussion _took place, in which | Messrs. Philip Andres, J. 1 Frue- | hauf, Herman Willrodt, A. Dor- | man, Louis Beindorff, G. E. Strat- mann and several others took part, Another committee, comprising Messrs. Julius Meyer, George K. Stratmann, Peter Goos, A. Dorman | and G. Zimmerman, was appointed to assist the first committee in obtaining subscriptions and to perfect the scheme, which looks as if it would be an accomplished fact in the very near future, THE BeE wishes the society every s)coess in its new departure. DIED. McKINNEY—Anna, daughter of Georzo and Lizzie McKinney, July 7th, of chol- era infantum, Funeral will take place from the resi- dence, 1218 Cass streets, at p. m., July 9th, VANDOOCER —In Papillion, July 8, at 1 p. m., Gracie May, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rev, S, P. VanDoocer, aged 7 weeks, Funeral yesterday, July 9, at 11 a. m., at Fairview, Sarpy county, HEGEN—July 8, at 3:30 a, m., Henry T. Hegen, aged 50 years, Funeral yesterday, July 9, at 4:30 p. m., from residence, on Sixteenth, between Irard and Cuming streets, O'REILLY—In this city, July 8, at 6 p. m,, Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis O'RReilly, aged 7 months, Funeral yesterday, July 9, at 2 p, m., from the residenca on Nicholas street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, Thanks, Friday the Omaha Mission on- joyed a delightful day at the park. The day was very favorable and re- treshments were served in abundance, Luv - bors of the mission—teach- ors and seholl. ” ¢, o) "Vory” hankfal for the assistance renuv..a” v friends in the way cf refroshments, Aua pe ticularly to Capt. Marsh and Mr, Smith, of the horse railway, for the kindness in carrying the whole school to and from the park without charze. By order of the miesion, A. G. Cuarrron, Sec. SPANKING SPAN. Arrival of Two Beautiful and Lavely Roadsters in Town, Omaha has always stood at the top of the ladder of fame in the mattter of possessing superior horse-flesh, This fact has been acknowledged by all visitors who have enjoyed an eve- ing’s trip out Sherman avenue, and Iaees aagtern sporting papers have doomed the By worthy of notice, and have given the names, , . — records and owners of a number of the blooded horses possessed by pri- vate parties here. Lately Charles 8, Higgins has added to the meritorious list by the introduction of one of the finest teams of roadsters that ever raised the dust iu Omaha or vicinity, They are bays and could not be more [)l}rfucll{' mated in color, gait, carriage, size and style. Both are blooded steppers and rejoice in the names of “hnu{ (M. and “Billy S, Since Col. Higgins has appeared on the road with bis nobby teaw, his outfit has been admired by all horsemen, and of course snvied by many. One of Snyder’s fanous light running and feather weight buggies was made expressly for this team, and its owner when seated beiind them looks as happy as Bonner, een if his hair is not the same color. “Kitty H, aud “Billy 8.” are all nervs and speed, and there are but few teuns in this part able to give them ths dust. They to build a Turner school for children j | place which he has filled in such a | Meyer & Bro.’s in the shape of a appear as short as a block, and if you see any young men who have sudden- ly lost their hair, you can bet a pea against a pagoda that they have been riding against the wind with Hizgins after those bays. S o A SAVAGE SURPRISE, A Silver Souvenir for a Just Judge. TIateresting Episode in the District Conrt Room. One of the pleasantest features of the term of the district court just ended was the little surprise party given its presiding officer, Judge Sav- age, on Saturday afternoon. It has been generally known for some time past that this was his last term as dis- trict Judge, his failing health com- pelling a reluctant retirement from a manner as to win the respect and esteem of the bar and the public gen- erally. In view of his anticipated move, his friends combined together to present him with an appropriate souvenir, which was found at Max magnificent solid silver water pitcher, and goblet, of antique romau design and inscribed as follows: “‘Hon. Jas. W. Savage. Upon his retiring from the bench. By the bar and the offi- cers of his court.” ‘the gobletis in- scribed “J. W, 8.” Both pieces are encased in velvet cases. This magni- ficent service was carried into court by the bailiffs about 3 o’clock in the afternoon during the argument in some civil case, which was temporarily suspended upon the request of Col. K. F. Smythe, who was tne prime mover in the matter, that Judge Wakeley bo heard upon by the court upon an im- portant matter which he desired to present. Judge Wakeley said: My brethren of the bar here, without warning, and without a moment for paration, charged me with a duty wl\ h they think should take precedence of the business of suitors here. Some years ago, sir, it fell to my lot in a little convention held within these walls, to present your name ns a candidate for the offlce of juds e for this district. I took m then t)de n my imperfect way, some of the chief qualifications wh should be possessed by & good and just judge. And I then promised, that if the nomination of that convention should ve rutified by the people, they shonld see no cause, to regret their choice. They did ify it, and, four years | they reaf- choice, and continued you in your judgment seat by an unprecedented majority of their votes. And now, sir, as you are about, no long time hence, to relinquish the high trust with which you were invested, I take oc- casion to say that you do so after years of service performed with the universal con- fidence and approval of the people, not of this judicial district only, but of the whole state—an apy not qualified by die. tinction of party, of creed or condition, T speak the general voice when I sy, that, during your incumbency, this seat has been d with uncommou ability, courtesy and firmness, w..a wilh an_integrity and purity Dever even (uestiou. 1 know that when you sr your high and solemn judi whether you shall be in public or priv life, you will haye the people’s cotidence, their respect and their wishes for yoursuct cess and good fortune, As aslight token of the regard of this bar, I now preseat to you to accept their gift of this cher and cup,” Judge Savage was deeply moved by the unexpected zift and the expressions which inuu«lln]muiclil, but he respouded as fol- Wi Judge Wakeley and brethern of the bar; “1t is with inexpressible pain that T ap- proach the close of my duties—a pian which your kinds words and this exquisite gift can hardly alleviate, I remember well your words seven years ago, and the reception given me and the reti ing judge, and the kind words spoken, and remember the promize I made to the bar that however inefficient I might prove, and how far short I might fall of the ideal would enaei@le, that in all c 1 I may say, without st tion, that I have had no consciousgxulta: being unfair, I hoped at that time that, while I could not promise to make a wise and learned judge, I should fall into it— or, a8 the saying is, *‘make something out of a second rate lawyer.” T admit that I have not fu filled that hove, but I've tried to, The position has been so pleasant, and I've been so aided by the kindness of the bar, that I leave it with regret. If I could consistently, with what I believe to be my duty to myself and to you gentle- men of the bar, I should like to hold through my tern: and as long as my con. stituents pleased; but the state of my health—which is the sole reason—compels me to resign, “This testimonial should come from me to you, not from you to me, It will re- wind me of one of the happiest periods of my life, When I look back 1 see the errors and mistakes and oversights 1 have committed and which you have been kind Snough t overlook. T hope for your asso- ciation in the future, One of the most un- pleasant experiences in the life of a judge is that the intimacies gradually drop off, the reason being, no doubt, that & great 1 lay asi lul?;”'wh(u with conver«ations about cases, which would be improper for the judge to listen to or for the counsel to have with him, I can ooly add, gentlemen, once more my sincere thanks for this cordial expres. sion of your good wishes and esteem, and look forward to my future life among you with a pleasure which goes far toward mitigatin the regrets I feel ot resigning my position,” The resignation of the judge will ! not be made until the 30th of Sept, and his successor will be appointed by the governor in time to hold the regular October term of court, which will be the only one, as the office will be filled at the November election. It is probable that there will be a meot- ing previous to the appointment, in which the counties composing the dia. trict, will all be represented at which a choice will be named and recom- mended to the governor for appoint- ment. — BELIAL'S BATCH. Criminal Business Picking Up a Good Deal. The regular morning session of po- lice court Saturday was indicative of a slight picking up in the criminal business. Two men arrested while sleeping in Jeflerson night were proven to be citizens and were dis- charged. Ed. Galligan was arrested on the charge of stealing a bottle of cologne from Kennard's drug store, and was held in default of $100 bail to answer. Pat Delaney was up for stealing a pitchfork from Dr. Wood, and was sent up for ten days at hard lubor. Andrew Smith was sent to the county jail for three days for intoxi- cation, square last peace was fined $5. Being unable to pay he was committed. A warrant is out for a man charged with stealing a meerschaum from John Rogers. also one for Ed. Curtis, charged with assaulting Annie Adams, both being colored people. A disturbance occurred on Douglas atreet, near Fifteenth, Saturday, between a merchant and an express driver, about some obstruction of the sidewalk. Both will be arrested, This afternoon the cate of the state vs. Paul Dietrichson comes up. ——— A Misrepresentation. The following appeared in day morning’s Republican: ‘A couple of pen peddlers are in town, and being slick talkers, they made at least one sale among our busi- ness men that the purchaser had reason afterward to regret. They sold pens for twodollars and fifty cents per gross, and the identical article can be purchased in The Kepublican station- ery department for fifty cents per gross, just one-fifth of the price asked by the traveling pen peddlers. There is a little moral attached to this item which each business man will quietly reason out to himself, after which the itinerant pen peddlers’ ocenpation will be gone, so far as Omaha is concerned,” The above pieco of spite work on the part of the staiioner at The Re- publican office refers to Webster's Amalgin steel pens, the sole gency of which for Omaha, Fremont and Council Bluffs, Gilman R, Davis & Co., opposite the postoflice lLave re- ved, These goods were not sold at $2.50 by the “‘peddlers” but $2.00 and not kept at The Republican office for 50 cents” or any other price, These superior goods are used by the postoflice, banks and railroad headquarters of this city, and inquiry at any one of the above places wiil satisfy anyone of their superior quality, Fri- The Great Through Line. On and after Monday July 3rd, trains will run_between Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and all points in Texas, " Lbawde and the cast as follows: p. m, daily, Omats A, M0, and connections made with all eastern southern and southwestern roads at al{ of the above mentioned points, Pull~ man sleepers on night trains, For information and tickets apply to J Ber, Ticket Agent U, P. depot, ' - ‘;\'"(., Fuo'ri:,LCityl’I'ickeL Agent or . W. Crow ity Passenger A jv%—uh\'e-tf’ y ger Age at, ] MITE COLOC; Made from the wild flowers- o f Wi AR FaMED YOSEMITE VA'LLEY it is the most fragrant of pe rfuumn, Manufactured by H, B, Slaven. S Francisco. For sale in Omaha by . % Whiteh8use and Keunard - Hros,, k Co, b SLAVEN'S YO! ) For a good clean shave '.r;' the new make the length of Sheman avenue part of the life of a lawyer is taken up shop, Millard Hotel, Dan Callahan for disturbance of the , &