Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1882, Page 1

aue » y 'ARABI'S APZOMATTOX. Forty Centuries Look Down From the Pyramids Upon Arabi's Unconditional Surrendsr, The Crael War is Over and General Wolseley Takes Up His Quarters in Cairo, The British Lion Shakes His Mane in Africa. Arabi's Officcrs Fly Bafore the Advancing Conquerors, The Collapse of the Rebellion As- tonishes the Viotors. Spocial Dispatchos to Tiis Brx. ARABI SURRENDERS, Loxpoxn, September 15.--The war offico has received the following dis- patch from Goan. Wolseloy: Benla, September 156, (en. Lowe has occu- pied Cairo. Arabi Pasha and Toulba Pasha have surren ered uncondition- ally. Ten thous troops at Cairo have laid down their arme. TERMS OF SURRENDE! ALEXANDRIA, September 15.—The Khedive and British Consul General will proceed to Cairo assoon the roads are open. All offers of submission must be made to the Khedive nomi- nally, but by actual surrer.der to Gen. Wolsgley. Kafr EI Dwar has not yet been occapied Negotiations for 1ts oc- cupation are expected to ba concluded this afternoon. The announcement that the British had entered the earth- works yesterday was premature. Only Generals Wood and Harman rode in with a small party in conseguence of the display of flags of truce. Roubi Pasha was commandant of the troops at Meks aud 18 deeply implicated in the rebellion, THE WAR I8 OVER, Loxvow, Sept. 15,—General Wol- soley arrived at Cairo Thursday night from whence he sent tho following dispatch to the war office: The waris over. Send no more men from Eog- land, Midshipman Dechair 1s safe. 1 have been received here with open arms by clusses, The Ezyptian soldicrs ave glad to retura to their homes. Our cavairy did estromely well on the long forced march yester- day. A LONDON BOAT RACE, Loxvos, September 15.—In the race to-day the Thames Rowing club bead tho Haiddalos by two leng:hs. Q A CHANGE OF BASE, Loxnox, September 15.—The fol- lowing additional dispatch was re- ceived from Wolseley from Cairo: ‘‘Arabi Pasha and Touba Pasha are _both confined in our guard rooms. I will now change my base from Iemuilia to Alexandria,” THE BEDOUINS, ALrxaNDRIA, September 15, —Thou- sands of Bedouins descended upon Kassassin camp after the battle. The Fiftieth regiment drove them off Be- douins are hanging around Ismailia in great numbers and promise to give trouble, ARARBI'S SALUTE, Loxvon, September 16,—An Alex- andria dispatch says: Arabi Pasha surrendered to General McPherson, saying, ‘I am Arabi Pasha; this is Toulba Pasha PREPARING TO HOLD IT. Notwithstanding the collapse of the Egyptian rebellion, preparations in the English arsenal. up to last night, were unrclaxed. Fresh orders were given yesterday for additional supplies for Egypt. A BWORD OF HONOR, Dusriy, September 15,—A general movement is on foot to present General Wolseley with o sword of honor on his return from Ezypt. THE LEADERS FLYING, Avexanpria, September 15, —The news of the capture of Arabi Pasha was roceived by Arabs hiere with what was apparently tho wildest onthusinsm, Mahmond Barndi and Sulliman 8ami, who eommanded the battalion which took the leading part in the burning of Alexandria, were recaled from Salehiyet by their friends and fled to upper Egypt. Alil Tehmy and Re shid Pasha wero not cap'ured at Tel- El-Kebir, but it is believed they have since boen arrested at Cairo, THE ENEMY'S TROOPS from Mehallet, Auboukir and Kafr El Dwar will parade here, when they will surrender their arms, be stripped of their military dress and disbanded in the presence of all ihe troops. There were lamentable casualties on the enemy’s side, old men and chil- dren being killed. After the arrival of the khedive at Cairo, a regularly constituted court will be established for public trial of rebel chiefs, who will be allowed to engage counsel, DWAR DESERTED, ALexaNDRIA, September 15.—The British moved forward at 4 v. m, to disarm 5,000 men at Kafr-El-Dwar, where from a train just started with ofticers going personally to surrender to General Woolseley. (eneral Wood issued an order prohibiting any cor- respondent going forward. An engi- Kafr-El Dwar abandoned. They saw many skeletons there, The rebels are supposed to have gone to Abouker forte. An Egyptian doctor states when Arabi Pasha was making off by rallway to Zagazig he was fired at by one of his own officers, N Melville in Philadelphia. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas, Paitaperears, September 15— Ohief Engineer Melville, with his comrades Noros and Hindermann and Lécutenant Berry of the Rodgers, ur- " TWELFTH YEAR. - i | OMAHA DAILY rived th's evening from New York in charge of the Philadelphia reception committee. The party was tak rect to the hotel, where a recepticn was given. John Price Wethenll, chairman of the reception committee, made the address of selcome, and oxtonded to Melville and his associates the hospitalities of the city, Kngi- neer Melville and Lieutenant Berry reaponded briefly and were enthusias tically cheered, after which thore was a general hand shaking. Many la- dics were present. Wasnivaron, September 15, —A call signed by many prominent civie officers, also army and navy officers aund leading citizens, has been issued for a meeting to-morrow tc arrange ‘or a grand public reception of Chief En- gineer Melville and his companions upon their arrival in Washington, A Marrioge Delayed. Special Dispatch to Tis Bax, Quesec, September 1 Acting upon the decision of his bishop, the Anglican church minister here has re- fused to unite a resident with the sis- ter of his deceased wife, on the ground that while the law renders such a marriage valid, it does not compel the clergyman to perform the ceremony. Y Rty Agricultaral Convention. Epecial Dispatch to Tux Br. Cuicaco, September 15, —The American Agricultural association meets here in national convention De- cember 12 to 15. Delegates will bo appointed by governors of states, and various exchanges and boards of trade and agricultural associations, Flood and Fever. Special Dispatch to Tur Bru. BrownsviniLe, Texas, September 16 —River is raising. About one fourth of the town is under water. Twenty-two new cases, no deaths, from fever. The sick at Fort Brown are doing well. Oue death at Point [sabel to-day from fever, a Mexican. There were six deaths in Matamoras to-day from fever, Our mornings are very cool and the duys hot, which physicians say is the canse of a num- ber of relapses, Attornoey for Colorado. Special Lispatch to Tun Bax. WasiiNGToN, Saptember 15, —The president has appointed A. W. Frazer United States attorney for Colorado. The Mexlcan Congress. Special dispatch to THE Bi: Mexico, September 15, — The eleventh federal congress convenes to- motrow, when the president will read his mostage. The preliminary meet- ing elected Manuel Romero Rubio president of the senate, and Manuel Dublan president of tho chamber of deputios, Joequin Barardo has taken the oath of office as minister of jus- tice in the cabinet of President Gon- zales. e Colorado Republicans. Special Dispatch to Tus Bre. Denver, Septembor 15.-—Krnest L. Campbell, of L2adville, was nomina- ted for governor by the repablican convention on the second ballot, Jas. B. Beliord was renominated for congress, Nellie in Port Special Dispatch to THE BEE, Bosron, September 16, —The report that the steam yacht Nellie, of Alton bay, N. H., foundered, causing a loss of fourteen lives, is untrue. The party landed this morning, The Chief of the Knavev. or raspondence of Tax Bes. OampeN, N. J., September 16— The republicans of the First district renominated George M. Robeson for congress by acclamation, The Sweating Commonwealth. Spectal Dispatch to T Bax. Kansas Ciry, September 15, —The heated wavo which swept over this re- gion this week has subsided. The weather, however, is still unueually warm, and rain, for which present in. dications are favorable, would be ac- coptable. The scorching wind was felt principally in Kansas, extending only a short distance into Missouri. Keports from several towns in the for- mer state indicate that corn has not been injured, except that which was planted very late. The great crop is beyond the reach of heat or drought, and the injury is comparatively unim- portaut, - Tracy Tripped Up. Spocial Dispatch to Tug G, CHicaco, September 16,—Although hicago averages one murder a month and has for some time past, the first ecution in four years took place to- day, when Trocy was hanged, Three prominent phyeicians of the Rush medical college, who, after I'racy was hanged to-day, experiment- with clectricity for the purpose of ob- servirg the phenomena, succeeded in restoring the rhythmie motion of the heart, and expressed the belief that if his neck had not been broken they could have restored life. They ask what would have been the legal status of Tracy in that event, would he have been a condemned murderer or a free mani The Froper Caper Special Dispatch to Tux Bax, CuagrLeston, 8. C., September 16, —A negro named Nathan Bennett, who entered the house of a white man named Williston and attempted to rapo hie daughter, was taken from jail Wednesday night by lynchers who overpowered the jailer. Bennott con- fessed his guilt and was hanged. French Canadian Colony- specis] Dispateh to T Bes Moxriear, September 15.—The governor-general has expressed his willingness to aesist in colonozing French Canadiaus in the northwest in order to prevent their exodus to the United States. S — —— Killed by & Tornado Special Dispatch to Tus Bk, Warersury, Conn., September 16. ~—It is reported four persons were killed by a tornado in Winsted last night, | fous threats he visited her in_her bed- OMAHA NEB. THE COMING MAN, Distinguished Visitors, Headed by Blaine, Bouad for Omaha, A Sucocessionof Ovations {n Kansas Blaine Bound for Omaha Spectal Dispatch to Tiin Bx. Torkka, Kas., September 15, —Ex- Secretary Blaine, Emmonds Blaine, and Hon. H. 8. Osgood, loave Topeka to-night on a apecial train for Omaha, where the party will remain Saturdayy thence go to Chicago via the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, An Ovation at Atohison. Special Dispatch to Tus Brn. Arcmson, Kan,, September 15. A most distinguished party arrived here to-night by special train. The party consisted of Ex-Secretary Blaine, Commissioner Loring of the agricul- tural department, Senator Ingalls of Kansas, Mr. Emmonds Blaine, Col. (Oagood of Augusta, Maine, Hon. John A, Martin of Atchison, and Mr, Edmund M. Smith of Chicago. Upon arrival at Atchison a large concourse of people assembled at the depot to welcome the party. Repeat- ed cally were made for Mr Blaine. The u-uucrvtnryncknnn;ledged the compliment in o few fitting" re- marks. It was nearly miduight when tho party left for Omaha, Never be- fore in the history of Kansae has such crowds beeli seen at the state fair as that just closthg at Topeka, Mr. Blaine was the recipient of a continu- ous ovation from his arrival to his de- parture. The party expect to arrive at Chicago over the Chicago and Northwestrrn railway Sunday morn- ing. O eni A Hard Citizon. Spectal Dispatches to Tun Brr, 4 Cuicaco, Sopt. 16.—From the town of Lake comes a story that Frederick {(eigor, a hard citizen, had a woman or housekeeper whom he desired to marry, but who last Sunday was mar- ried to Jno. Holland. This o in- censed Reiger that after making var- room Wednesday, forced down her throat a mixture of whisky and strychnine, and os the neighbors rashed in, in answer to her cries, he flad, Thursday night the woman died from convulsions, Reiger was ar- rested to-day, but maintained a stolid silence, - — Verdict Set Aside, Special Dlapatch to Tur Bre, WasniNcroy, September 16,—The verdiot in the case of Miner and Rer- dell has been set aside and they have been granted a new trial. e — A False Alarm. To the Commaudiog General, Department of Ahe Platt. Fort LEVEANWORTH, September 15— A report just received from the command- ing officer at Fort Reno, was that only five Indians are off the reservation, Cavalry]| from Fort Hays, Lyon and Camp Supply are scouring the couniry looking for In- dians passing through Kansas, They can find no sight of sny, The reports are un- doubtedly false, President Arthur. Special Dispatch to Tix Brs. ViNevarp HAveN, Soptember 15, — The Diepatch, with President Arthur, arrived last night, and remained a. anchor until this morning, when she steamed westward. Newrorr, R. 1., September 15, — President Arthur arrived at Hust River this afternoon on the steamer Dispatch. It was too rough to come around the Newport harbor. He rode ta town in an express wagon and went to the telegraph office, He was ac- companied by his private secretary and Captain Green, commanding the Dispatch. He loft for New York via Wickford, He will be in Washington about the middle of next week. Break in the Erie Canal. Bpoctal Dispatches to Tur Dxe. Svracese, N, Y., Beptem 15, — A serious break iu the Erie canal is reported near Camillus, Five hun- dred feet of the bank was carried out. Two boats were carried into the breach, SyYRACUSE, ptoraber 16.—The canal break will probably require a fortnight for repairs, Bragg Got Left. Special Dispatch to The Bee, MiLwavker, September 15, —The fight in the democratic convention at West Bend ended at noon to-day by the nomination of D. H. Sumner, of Waukesha, on the 601st ballot. Less- ner, Bragg's man, cast his own and one proxy vote for Sumner, and four- teen Delaney men followed, making 16 votes. Bragg's friends say he will run independent, Skipped With 840,000, Special Dispatch to Tiis Bus, New York, September 16,—It is reported at the office of the Central SATURDAY Mérchanté and Dealers Throughout the Enti to Visit the WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, ST. JOSEPH, MO., The Brightest Lighted, Best Appointed Jobbing House in Ameriea, containing the argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions west of the Mississippi. of the colobrated el T Sole manufacturers 4 . ] bl TN re West are lnv.tedi Mammoth Establishment owned and Occupied by R.L.W'DONALD&CO,, - McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, CYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at OO IPIRICIESS. Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. The most careful attention tion guaranteed, R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Jc afor samples. 8end orders by emember mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- ph, Mo. "LOSING THEIR CRIP. American Sportemen Suffer & Double - Defeat at the Hands of the British, The Hilladale Crew Accidentals ly Lose the Race ou the Thames, The American Team Badly Beaten at tb® Oresdmoor { Ranga, SPORTING: Special Dispatch to Tn Bax. "B GRBAT ROW, LoxpboN, September 16, —The weather was fine, ai d thousands lined the Thames to-dayy, Thare was u sood | start, the Hillsdalos taking the lead. A foul was made half a mile from the start, for which the Americans were to blame, apparently. After the Hills- dales led for two miles, they broke a slide and the Thames crew went to the front, and finished four lengths ahead. Lonpox, September 15, —Tho um- pire awarded the race to the Thames crow. Capt. Terwilliger, of the Hills- dales, telegraphs as follows : *‘Guide on wy seat broke. Accident unavoid- able. We had the race well in hand at the time, and were leading by thres lengths, Threw the seat out and rowed the bulance of the course with- out it. The foul with the Thames boat was caused by a barge obstructing my view, The Standard in the evening eli- tion says the time of the Hillsdales for the first mile was 4:23, and they the lead of a clear length. The tim to Hammersmith bridge was 7:0! that of the Thames asecond less, The Hilledales arrived opposite Cheswi in 12:30, Capt, Terwilliger's slide then broke, He held 1t up in his hand and threw it overboard. Notwith standing the accident the Hillsdales time at the finish was only fourteen seconds behind that of the Thames crew, The Standard nevertheless thinks the race Euglish style of rowing, aud says the Americans were tiring when the acci- | dent occurred. (tielstone, who was to he umpire, was absent, Chambers acted as um- pire, A corraspondent on board the um- pire's boat asserts tho Hillsdales twico fouled the Thames crew badly, and deliberately crossed the bow of their boat. Another account says the Thames crew won the toss and select- ed the middle of the river, The crows were cheered as they took their position, They got away well together, the Hillsdales immediately began bor- ing out but soon took the lead, rowing fifty strokes to the minute. Half a mile from the start Hillsdale forced the Thames crew over toward a barge and a bad foul occurred, the oars of both crews being locked. Af- ter getting clear both crews steered very widely, but the Hillsdales had a railroad of New Jersey that Dwight 8. Lathrop, assistant cashier, abscond- ed after appropriating §40,000 of the company's money, LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CLOKING OUT BUSHMAN'S, Skirts, Night Dresses, Chomise, ete, See thew, it will pay you, He&m-tf Hersford’s Acid Phosphate. FOR OVERWORKED PROFESSIONAL MEN Di. Cuas. T, Mircuers, Canandai® gua, N. Y., says: “I thiuk ita gran restorer of brain force or nervous energy.” % ‘ Should you be a sufferer from dys- pepsia, indigestion, malaria, or weak- neas, you can be cured by Brown's iron Bitters. \ good lead. At Hammersmith bridge they were four lengths ahead. A quarter of a mile further had been rowed when the slide of the bow of the Hillsdales broke and they stopped rowing, allowing the Thames boat to go well to the front. This order was maintained to the finish, Time, very good, ANOTHER VICTORY. CrEEDMOOR, Beptember 16, —At the 800 yards range the British scored 293, Amecricans 2060, The British won the international military rifle matoh by the following score: British, 1,976; Americans, 1,805, Geo., Hancock wason the ground during the shooting. The people present, when they saw the dn}sn of the Americans inevitable turned gal- lantly to the British and cheered every good shot, has vindicated the | A CANED WHEELER. The Boas Secretary Recelves a Staff for Age and Ornament. The deluge of news the present week has enforced brevity in minor matters, which would ai other times be eagerly sought and stretched ac- cording to f the columus, Among the J and probably the 18 CADAC was the cauing most pleasing of ail, | of Hon D. H. Whe, the State board ¢ Wednesday, Tua of his oftico the past spring and sum- mer, Mr. Wheeler did what he calls “glight favors” for the Hamburg (Ia.) Fair association, but the officors of the society valued his work much more highly than himsclf, and their appre- oistion took the form of sn clegant obony cane, with massive gold head, beautifully sngraved awl inseribed as follows: lost lition to the labors (riculture, To say that Mr. Wheclor w: | prised would not half express it, and besides the source was so entirely un- expected that mere words could not convey his thanks. The gift 1s a most appropriate one, and it cortainly could not be put in hauds more deserving, His untiring work in the interest of agriculture in Nebraska and the Mis- souri valley, aud particularly his man- { agement of an offico to which he was reelected after a year's respite, has been successful to an eminent degree, Measuring him by tho results of his labors, the titls of “The Boss Secre- tary”" has been properly and worthily bestowed, . o SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING. I'he State Board ot Agriculture Holds an Unimportant Session. | The regular semi-annual meeting of | the state board of agriculture was held | last evening at the room formerly oc- | cupien by Becretary Wheeler, in the | Paxton hotel. | This meeting was held simply for the purpose of conforming with the | low requiring the board to hold a meeting during the state fair, and | was really little or no business to be transecled, The meeting was called to order at | 8 o'clock by Hon, Edward Melntyro, | presidont of the board, and the roll | | call showed all but Messrs, Hasterday, Dinsmore, McDowell, Allen, Kent, McCloud, Buck and Higgins, either | present or uccounted for, Mossrs, Kent and Walker were ox- cused and a motion to excuse Measr Dinsmore, McDowell, Buck and Hig- gins, was tabled. | A refusal to excuse would have been to declara the places of the absent members vacant, Mr. Barnard, president of the State horticultural society, was excused from further attendance. Mr, Hartmau moved that the pre- mium exhibits of vegetables and fruits be tarned over to the railroad com- anies to be exhibited at the fairs Kold in eastern states. Carried, | Messrs. Hartman, Furoasand Dun- ham were appointed & committee to seo the exhibitors and arrange for this, h Mr. Williams moved that a commit- tee of five be appointed to revise the premium list, and thur be requested to meet a day before the annusl meet- ing of the g«mrd and have the list ready to report to it. Carried, On motion of Mr. Duanham the members of the board were instructed to put spy suggestions they might | have a8 to changes in the premium | list in writing. The board then adjourned, e e— In Good Spirits. T Walker, Cleveland, O., writes: “For the last twelve mouths [have sulered with , socretary of | Inmbago andgonoral dakility. 1T comenced taking BuRDOCK BLoon. BiTens about six weelks ago, and now | reat ploasuro in stating that T have re od my appetite, my complexion bas grown ruddy, and feel better altogether, I DOWSNED AGAIN The Unjon bacifics a Third Time De- fonted by the St. Louls Browns. | The third game played botweon the Pacifies and the St. Union Louis | Brown | lattor by the following acore. UNION Pacirics, Al 1 dO, ALK 5001 03 40 ] 30 2 2 310 212 0 0 2 1900 11 10 AR, croect herom digger, c. f... M. F, Fankhous | cocwer —o - Totals, . S, Louts Browns, J. Gleason, 84 b, W. Gleason, . s, MoUaifrey, 2d b, Walker, 1¢d b Crotty, L t.., McGiunis Morton, Brown, r. 10 0 0 0-11 Barned runs—Union Pacific,2; St. Louis none. Home runs ~Walker, Three base hi s—Trafflay, W, Gleason, I'wo base hits—0 2, L. P. Funk- houser, 2 t Htruck out—U Pacifie, 4 Passed balli—Traflley, 2. Umpire—Mr, Carey, of St. Louis, Time—2 hour and 10 minutes. The game this afternoon betwoen the *‘Quiney” of Tllinois and the B, & M.’s will deaw o biy crowd—"*the tair week’s big contest,” ws tha bill writer would have it, The I, & M ’s have certainly the best team eve t in the field, and if their New York men, and Pri formerly of the Lendville+, can’t hold down any club from Quincy and Chicago, then wo miss ¢ guess, Frank Bishop, of the visiting writes the boys that he has in trai I of the best nines to be had, and assures them they may look qut for ville massacre, The B, & M.'s ond their new men have been pri ¢ daily this week and are in fine ti P (e gnme, afternoon races and get away on evening trains, the gwme will be called at 2:30 sharp, . R The Kansas City Kid, A farmer named George Krug from Crete with his wife and daughter, when about to take the B, & M. train last evening for home, was robbed of $38 in money and his tickets, His wife had her pocket picked of §4 and the thieves were about to go through daughter’s pocket when they were detected in their game and one of them was captured. The farmer folt the hand of & man in his pocket and seized him and as he did so the fcllow’s pal wailed away with a slung shot and l!ruqk the old man in the lip, splitting it open. The result was that the man who had secured the money made his escape, and on au outery being raised the other man was srrested. It is supposed that the one who picked Krug's pocket was the ‘‘Kansas City kid,” and he was taken in charge b Offfeer Hans Timme, who started wit him to the fail. When they arrived at | Holman's livery stables the prisoner broke away and rau down the alley, pursued by the officer, who fired three shots at him, but did not strike him, and he was caught near the old cracker factory by the policeman and # sheriff from some interior county. | Upon bemg rearched, it was found | that he had passed the money to his partuer, probably being ~ of & | gang who was working the outgoing | train, He is about nineteen years of age and his partuer is supposed to | bo & wan whose name is “‘Sly Bob.” | Mr, Krug had neither money or tick- ots to go home and ounngniuuxnl[y re- wained in Omaha and will testify in , resulted in a victory for the | the police court this morning against the prisoner. ANOTHER CASE. A man had his pocket picked of something over one hundred dollara in_cash and acheck fora thousand dollars just before the leaving on Den- ver train last night. Five drunks were run in by the police during the evening. About midnight a woman who waa drunk and disorderly was hauled to the jail on a wheelbarrow. — - — Chandeliers at the White Hnuse. Washington Post. The principal work in the line of regeneration at the White House which is being prosecuted during the president's absence is that of taking down the three immense glass and sil- 11 ver chandaliera in'the east room, aud cleaning, repairing and putting them in placo, This alone requires the conatant work of four men for nearly two weoks, abott fonr days betng l{ lotted to each chandelier.” The chan- 8 | doliers, said to be the finest of their kind in the country, originally cost §6,000 apiece or $15,000 for the three. They wertprrchased oy Clen, Grant, and llthoLl,s: on one or two occasions it has been found necessary to take them (o piaces, to some ex- tent, this is the firat timoe sinve being placed in position that they have been completely overhavied and rebur- nished, As works of art they are superb. There aro in each chandelier about 6,000 separate pieces of glass, mostly priematic in shape, and each one of the 6,000 cut and chiseled by slow hand work from the finest Bohemian ware, Yesterday afiernoon the sun- light streamed in cheerfully through the opened rear windows and catch- ing the reflections embodying all the hues of the rainbow, p'ayed ai pitch and toss, casting them first on one wall, then on auother, and from that to the floor. The work of cleaning and polighing the chandeliers has been entrusted to the most skilled mechan- ics in Washington, In addition to this, there will have to be done consid- erable grinding of what are known in the trade as the ‘‘ball joints” and overhauliug of *‘koys, D. M. WELTY (Successor to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANOY HORSE OLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods Agent for Jas, R. Hl|& Co.'s OBLEES »n CONCORD HARNESS *“The Best in The World,” 1413 FARNAM ST, Ordera Sollcited, OMAHA, NMB we 1y JINO. CANE, CHAS. H, HAMMOND, Elephant Corrall 13th AND LEAVENWORTH ST, (“orthct Wyoming Coal Yard.) FEEDAND BOARDING STABLE. Stock Auction, Sa'e and Commission. Baled Hay, Ete. Farmer's torms moderate. CANE & HAMMOND, Propristors. o~ e