Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 3

i Guitean's Mother-in-Law Talks, Special Despaten ® the Globe-Demoerat Circaco, July 8.— About years ago Charles Guitean, fifteen who was then a resident of New York city, married: a_young lady named Annie Bunn, and was divorced from her in the same city a few years later. Mrs Jane Bunn, the mother of the divore wife, is an inmate of the Old People’s Home in this city. She is a slight ac tive old lady of about 65 years of age, remarkably quick in all her move- ments, and possessing A READY FLOW OF LANGUAGE “Mrs. Bunn, did your daughter ¢ & man named Charles ( ago in New York cit , she did; what of it pou Lmu what Guiteau lh has done “T am yure I donot “‘He has shot President Garfield.” At this the old lady seemed per: fectly dnzed. She passed her hand across her face and murmured, *“Well, T thought he would come to no good end,” but she did not seem to realize the enormity of the crime. “What is Guiteau's nationality!” “He is of French descent and a New Yorker by birth.” “How old is he?” I couldn’t say exactly, but T think he's about 45 years old. I fi Iim a few nights after he ma daughter and he appeared yeell along in years,”’ “‘Has he any relatives living?” ““He has a brother and sister living that I know of. His sister married .G Scoville, who lives on the West Side, and his brother, whose first name I have forgotten, is a real estate dealer and insurance agent do- ing business in Boston. His father, who was the president of the Second National Bank of Freeport, died that place about two or three years ag 1AM GLAD he is not alive to hear of this crime of his son.” ““When did he marry your daugh- ter?” “I don’t know the exact date, but T think it must have been at least fif- teen years ago. They were married in New York City .uul resided there. Charles was a smart yer, and had all he could do. He made too much money, and then he began to run with fast women .and to - abuse daughter. She was a perfect martyr while she lived with him. _ The d vorce was obtained in the New York courts on the ground of cruelty and adultery.” id he leave New York then?” . But he lost all his practice, and sank very low. He boarded around, and héat people out of board bills, and he was finally locked up in the Ludlow street jail for his sharp practices. I think this drove him he always was a nervous, ex- While he was confined il his brother-in-law'went onto in the | New York, and secured his release, pledging his word that Gmteaushould be taken away from that city, and kept away. HE THEN BROUGHT HIM ON HERE and took him to his residence on Loomis street, where he was given a wood home, in return for which he did little chores about the house. Mus. Scoville (his sister) kept boarders at the time, and she told me that Charles made her more trouble than all her l)u.mlus 2 s he a drinking man!” “No; he neither smokes, drinks nor In that regard his_habits are But the Scovilles thought y. He acted so queerly they tried to get him into an asylum, but the doctors who examined him told them he was too cute for them.” “When did he leave Chicago?”’ I think it was about two or three ». 1 didn’t know much about ions while he was here. He went from here to Boston and staid with his brother a while, Then he spent a year i Brooklyn, After which he “was in New York a time, and then he went to Washington,” “How do you know of his where- abouts “Well, you see, some time last fall T had a letter from him. After my daughter was divorced from him she married A MAN NAMED DUNMEIER who i3 a hard working, steady man. They live in Leadville, and are happy, with a family of two children. Their divorce proved that Guiteau could not marry in New York state without the consent of my daughter. I learned this fact when T visited Leadville last summer, I returned to my home about September, 1880, and Teceived a letter from Guiteau, who had heard in some way that I was here, asking for the address of Annie —my daugh- ter—and stating that he was soon to be married to & young lady in New York city, and desired to get my daughter’s consent. I handed the letter to the matron to answer, and she wrote him, giving my daughter’s address, 1 was afraid he wanted to find out where she was in order that he might persecute her, and T wrote her a letter of warning telling her what had been done. Soon after 1 heard from her, and she stated that he had written for her consent to his proposed marriange, whichy she was only too glad to give him. In a joking y she “said she would charge him & )0 for the privilege.” “Do you know w! hether his marri iage took place.” N0, 1 no Nor, " “Did your daughter have any chil- dren by Guiteau?” “Only one, and that died very young ““What sort of a lookis het” man was s far as I can remember, he was rather heavy-set, and had bushy hair, H» was & uxu.d looking, uutl made man, with bright, restless eyes.” “What is the correct spelling of his name!” “Wait; Tll go up stairs and find out from a letter,” and the little old lady bustled ouf of the room. She returned I.rumutl), with the name “Charles Guiteau” written on a slip of paper, and said that was the way he spelled his name. “Well that does beat all,” sighed the old lady, “‘to think that he should shoot President Garfield, he was such a good man; 1 hope he won't die. 1 suppose they will hang Guiteau'if he dies, but that will be a small luu. The reporter gave the old s of an afternoon paper, and Ae m she would like to hear about the shoot- my | . and she bid him _good day and | sétilod dowt to fend. the story of her | ex-son-in-law's crime. | | Breaking the News to His Mother. Creverasn, July 4.—The news of the shooting of the president was | broken to his mother Sunday forenoon | at Solon. She had been so much over came by the fatal accident which re- | sulted in the death of Thos. Garfield and Mrs, Arnold that the family had kept from her the intelligence of the attempted assassination, but this morning she felt better, and spoke of attending Mrs. Arnold’s funeral, which took place at Bedford Sunday. In announcing her intention she remark ed: ‘“‘Last Saturday Thomas was buried. To-day it is Cornel 1 wonder who it will be next Sunday.” Mys, Trowbridge, at whose house Mrs. (G 1 was, then sent for Mrs. Lara. bee, anoth thter. When thelat ter arrived Mrs, Gartield inquired i she was going tu Mrs. Arnold’s fun eral. Mrs. Larrabee replied that she guessed she could not, as something had happened; so the sisters thought it best not to g “What has happened? asked Mrs, Garfield, “We have heard hurt,” said Mrs, “How? By mother, that James is| " asked the he was shot by an assassin, not killed,” replied the but he W daughter. “The Lord help me!” Mrs, Garfield. Mrs. Larabee assured her mother that the last reports were favorable, and showed her that the president was resting quietly and in a fair way to recover, “When did you querried Mrs, Garfield. “Yesterday noon; but we thought best not to tell you. The news was not as favorable as to-day,” was the reply. “You were very thoughtful; I am ad you did not tell mne. id Mrs. eld; adding that she thought thing had happened, as she had noticed the manners of her daughters had been peculiar towards her during yesterday. She bore up under the intelligence with such fortitude that she was shown the dispatches as received from Major Swain, Secretary Judd, and Harry Gartield, one from the latter reading as follow: WasHiNgron, D. C Mus. Eliza Garfield, S Thank God he lives this morning, and the doctors are very hopeful. He has been perfectly himself all the time. Hanrey A, GARFIELD, she read the dispatches calmly and said: “‘How could anybody be so cold hearted as to want to kill my baby.” In general conversation she won- dered what was coming next, and in- quired, “What will probably be done with the assassin/” and on some one saying, “They will hang him,” she answered, ‘‘He deserves it.” She does not_contemplate going to Washington unless sent for, thinking she will be telegraphed foraf necces- sary to go on. It being remarked to her that the news continues to grow favorable, she said: “Iam glad to hear it, but I am afraid we are hoping against fate. 1t seoms terrible.” Sundny afternoon she dictated the following dispatch to her grandson: HARrgY A. GARFIELD, EXECUTIVE MAN- stoN, WasniNgton, D C, The news was brokem-tome this morning and shocked me very much, Since receiving your telegram I feel much more hopeful. Tell James that 1 hear he is cheerful and I am glad of it. Tell him to keep in good spirits and accept the love and sympathy of his mother, sisters and friends. A GARFIELD. In conversation a day or two before | the shooting Mrs. Larrabee said: “Mother, don’t worry, 1 think the exclaimed hear of this?”’ trouble in James’ family is past. (Al- luding to Mrs, (s illness.) The mother replied: **No; I fear something is James, She atterwards reiterated her pre- sentiment to Mrs, Trowbridge, adding that accidents never comie singly. going to happen to GARFIELD ON THE ASSASSI- NATION OF LINCOLN. How He Quelled an Angry Crowd of Penple Who Were Ripe for any Act ‘of Violenoe, The following story possesses pecu- liar interes at this date: “T shall never forget the first time Isaw General Garfield. It was the morning after President Lincoln’s as- sassination. The country was excited to its utmost tension, and New York City seemed ready for the scenes of the French revolution. The intel gence of Lincoln’s murder had been flashed by the wires over the whole land. The newspaper headlines of (ln transaction were un in the type, and the high crime was on \m_, one's tongue, Fear took possexsion of men’s minds as to the fate of the - ernment, for in a few hourn news came on that Secretary Seward’s throat was cut, and that attempts had been made upon the lives of others of the government oflicials, Posters were stuck up everywhere, in great blag letters, calling upon the loyal citizens of New York, Brooklyn, dersey City and 1 whlmnuu places to meet around Wall Street Exchange and give expression to their sentiments, It | | [ s a dark and terrible hour. What might come next no one could tell, and revolvers and knives were in the hands of thousands of Lincoln’s friends ready, at the first opportunity to take | the law into their own hands and | avenge the death of the martyred president, upon any and all who dared utter a word against him. Eleven o'clock a. m. was the hour set for the rendezvous, Fifty thousand people crowded around the exchange build- ing, cramming aud jamwming the streets, and wedged in tight as men | could stand together. With a fow | to whom a upu.i.l] favor was ex- tended, Ijwentover from Brooklyn, at 9a. m., and even then, with the ut- mnutxhflmult). found way to the re- ception room for the upuu{un in the front of the Exchange building, and looking out on to tl the high and mas- sive balcony, whose front was protect- ed by a heavy iron railing. We sat in solemnity and silence, waiting for General Butler, who, it was announced had started from Washington and was either already in the city, or ex- | dred [ denly pected every moment. Nearly a hun- THE OMAHA DAI Generals, Judges, statesmen, lawyers, editors, clergymen, were in that 1 waiting Butler's arrival We out to the balcony to watch the fearful solemn and swaying mass of people. Not a hurrah was heard, but for the most part dead silence or a deep, ominous muttering ran like a rising wave up the strect toward Broadway, and again down to ward the river on the right. At length the batons of the police were seen swinging in the air, far up on the left, parting the crowd and pushing it back to make way for a carriage that moved slowly and with ditlicult jogs, through the compact multitude. Sud the cry of ‘Butler!’ ‘Butler! ‘Butler!” rang out with tremendous ‘\n«l thrilling effect, and was taken up by the people. But not a hurrah! Not once! It was the ery of asking to know how The blood bounced in our and the tears ran like streams down our faces, How it was done, I forget, but Dutler was pulled through, and pulled up, and entered the room, where we had just walked back to meet him, A broad crape, a yard long, hung from his left arm [terrible contrast with the flags t were waving the nation's victory the breeze. truth of the sad news that Lincoln was dead. When Butler l-n(mul the hands. ~rv, ed people, president died. veins at room we shook Some spoke, some couldn’t. All were in ten The only word Butler had fc us, all at the first break of the silence, wi ‘Gentlemen, he died in the full- ness of his fame! and as he spoke 1t his lips quivered, and the tears ran fast down his cheeks. Then, aft few moments, came the speaking. And you can imagine the effect, as the crape fluttered in the wind, while his arm was uplifted. Dickinson, of New York State, was fairly wild. The old man leaned over the iron railing of the baleony and stood upon the very edge, overlanging the crowd, gesticulating in the most vehement manner, and next thing to bidding the crowd burn up the rebel seed, root and branch, while a bystander held on to his coat tails to koep him from falling over. By this time the wave of popular indigna- tion had swelled to itscrest. Two men lay bleeding on one of the side streets, the one dead, the other next to dying; one on the pavement, the other in tho gutter. They had said, a moment before, that ‘Lincoln ought to have been shot long ago? They were not allowed to say it again! Soon two long picces of scantling stood out above the heads of the mx\ul, crossed at the top like the letter X, and aloon- ed halter pendent from_the junction, a dozen men following its slow motic through the masses, while Vengeance was the ery. On the right, suddenly, the shout rose, ‘The World! ‘The World!” ‘The office of the World! ‘World!” ‘World!” and a movement of perhaps 8,000 or 10,000, turning their faces in the direction of that building 1 to be executed, 1t was a eriti- cal moment, What might come no one could tell, did that crowd get in front of that oftice. Police and mili- y would have ayailed little, or been too late. A telegram had just been read from Washington: ‘Seward is dying.’ Just then, at that juncture, aman stepped forward with a small flag in his hand, and beckoned to the crowd. ‘Another telegram from Wash- ington!” And then, in the awful still- noss of the crisis, taking advantage of the hesitation of the crowd, whase steps had been arrested a moment, a right arm was lifted skyward, and a voice clear and steady, lmul and distinct, spoke out: citizens! Clouds and darkness are round about Him! His pavilion is dark waters and thick clouds of the ski Justice and judgment are the establisiiment of His throne! M y and truth shall go before His face! Fellow-citizens! God reigns, and the government at Washington still hves!’ The eficct was tremendous. The crowd stood riveted to the ground in awe, gazing at the motionless orator, and thinking of God and the security of the government in that hour., As the boiling wavg subsides and settles to the sea_when some strong wind beats it down, so the tumult of the people sank and became still. All took it as a divine ome; It was a triumph of eloquence, inspired by the moment, such as but falls to but one man's lot, and that but once in a cen- tury. The genius of Webster, Choate, Everett, Seward, never reached it. Demosthenes never equalled it. What might have happened had the surging and maddened mob been let lovse, none can tell, The man for the crisis was on the spot, more potent than Napoleon’s guns at Paris, 1 inquired what was his name. The answer came in a low whisper: ““It is General Gar- field, of Ohio.” Making a Raise, John Hays, Credit P, 0., says that for nine months he could not r his hand to his head throug o shoulder, but by the us SCLECTRIC Ol he was enti: eodlw, A Great Enterprise, The Hop Bitters Manufacturi company is one of Rocheste business enterpri Their Hop Bit- ters have reached sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every houschold in the land,— [Graphic, jy1-15 AN HONEST MEDICINE OF COST, Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none ub can rec- | ommend 80 highly as Dr. Kixc | Discovery for Consumption, Cc Colds, , Asthma, I hitis Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed, No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles froe. Regular size $1.00. Forsaleby 8(1)1y FREE W Jughs, Isy & McMasox, Omaha, \V NTED—BY ONE OF Wholesale Clothing Houses in City, for the coming fall tiade, experienced salos wmen, Those having experience sind comuunndin agood trade will And thive rat clas orpe r ty. Apply st once, with references to Post office box 308, New Yerk City Jelb-weddsat 5t A great | & their | Wo first realized then the |1 ‘“Kellow [* LY BEE: WEDNESI West & Wt dircct, quickest, and e great Motropolis N, NORTI-EASTERY 1 SOUTHEASTRRN Liyws, which terminate * with KASSAS Ciry, LEAVESWORTH, ATClisox Couscile Buowes and OMAIA, the CommuiciL | CRNTRRS from which radiate | EVERY LINE OF ROAD | that penctrates the Continent from the Misour River to the Pacific Sloy 10 ROCK TSLAND & PA CIFIC R \H\'\\ 1y line from Chica which, by its own ror the paned. No TRANSFERS BY CARAGY MISSING Coxsperions ! No hmddling ventilated or un. ArsS, S every passenzor is | ated cou tios, A magnificence PALACE 81K aF oW woHH.faous DINING CARS, v surpassed ext FINR CRNTS KA enjoyment. Thiro Peoria, Mil h_ Cars hetween Chicago, Missourl River Points; and clo " all points of interscction with other rods. We ticket (do not forget this) directly to (vory evada, i, on Terrjtory, Colorado, Arizona 1l Arrangemonts reg o rates of farc furnish but a tith fort, Dogs and tackle of sportswen free. Tickets, maps and folders at all principal tickot offices in the Ur and Can L. R CABL wd Stat A SURE RECIPE |; For Fing Complexions, Positive reliefand immunity from_ complexional blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag. nolia_Balm, A delicate .md harmless article. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, 1t imparts the most brilliant amnd life-like tints, and the clo- sest serutiny cannot detect its nse. All unsightly discolora- tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and cxcitement are at once dispelled by the Mag- nolia Balm, It is the one incomparakble Cosmetic, 1t you area P man o et tentclling overmid: niiht work, to re B torcbrainm f wastc, use Mop B. trom any fn i ansng ¢ .numluuw i | divenso it hIE rovted Have you dus- Tiiites oplum fltobucco, or narcotics, You will be| cured i€ gyl use Hop Biters ou are sim Jeyouaronim | iy may saveyour Iife. it has saved hun- dreds. . ‘gRqusmagiedsq snompy — FHO3'WSILVWNIHY 'VISd3dSAal > A FAMILY {TONIC ) it L = = ) (/7] ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish& Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER.}}; No. 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gis, _&arOrders by Tolegraph Solicitel. ap27-1v Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Crelghton Block, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. &arsend for Cire: ulnl noy M&wet Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EsTaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb This agency d Does not specula on it ¢, and therefore any books are 'insured to its patrons, instead of being gobbled up by the axent DexterL, ThomasdBro, WILL BUY AND SELL REAX. BESTATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNECTED THAREWITIL, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, YAY, “ Erct Rnck IslaRuu@" g JULY 1881, No Changmg (.;ars [ BETWERN 'OMAHA & CHICAGO, | BING CAIL LINES NEW YGItK, BOSTON, PHILADELPIIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON ITIES, Where direct ¢ Through SL | AND ALL EASTERN The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAT CINCINNATI, LOUIS: VILLE, and all po; he TR BEST LINK For ST. LOUIS, Wh 1e in the Union ping Cax 8 direct connections are n Depot with the Through Lines for ALL | SOUTIEXL. NEW_LINE ro: DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducen to travelers and tourists The colebratad PULLMAY EPI 3 ARS run” only & PALACGE DRAWE Horton's Reclining Chairs seats in Reclining Chairs, Th Q. Palace Dining Cara. Gorgeous fitted with elegant high-backed rat .). airs, for the exclusive usc of first-class passen: ors, ¥ gtoel Track and. mperior cquip it with their gacat throush ca this, above all others, the Easf, South and Southeast, Try it, and you will find traveling o laxury in- stead of a discomfort, Through tickets vio this at all oftices in the United Al information accommodations, ertully given by applying to nts offerad by this line w follows: (10-wheel) PALACE ) this line ¢ irated line far sale \tes and bles, cte., wil MES R. WOOD, er Agent, Chicago. JAD General Passo 1880. SHORT LINE KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluff RATILRO.AID 18 TIE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS From o&‘f]: I({lnicl the West. No change of cars between Omnha and St. Louis, and but one b een OMAIIA and NEW YORK. SIX DailyPassengerTrains NO ALL 1880. EASTERN AN CHARGES and NCE i LN tire line 18 cquip) oping Cars, P ormn_and C K ot rends VIA » COUNET, TR and 8t. Louis, t all conpon stat J. F. BARN G e 4 W. C. Skacun D.T. MOUNT, MANUPACTURKR AND DEALMR IN SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn, St. Omaha, Neb, AGENT YOR IR CELELRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Modaly an a Diploma of Tanor, with the very highest award the judges could i Aol e ha ot af thb Conten DL We "Keep thi and invite all who ca price. Sioux City & Pacific —_—— 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIAB A OO MILES SHOR PROM COUNCIL BLUFFS 70 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points In Northern Iowa, Minnesots and Dakota. This line is equipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic. Air-biwke and Miller Platfor Couplea and Buflcr; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT ts unsurpessed. Elegant Drawing Room and Blecping Cars, owned and controlled by the com: g, run through WITHOUT CHANGE between nion Pacific Transter uepot at Council Blufl, t. Faul. examine 1o send for apot! OUX CITY ROUTE Lt ROUTE 2O ific Transfer depot at reaching Sioux City #610:20 . w. and St. Paul at 11:05 4. w. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave t. Paul at 8:50 p. m., arriving Sloux OIfy 445 8. ., and Union Pacile Trank ¥ degot, Council Bluits, a4010 & t ot your tickets road via '8, C. & ¥, K. R." F. O, HILLS, Superintend Council Blufls at 5:15 p. 1P YOU WANT 10 BUY OF BELL Call a$ Office, Roow 8, Creighton Block,'Omaha, sptd . E. ROBINSON, "Missouri Valley, I8, T ameuger Agent “oounc Eluts, Tows. 3 of fare, h!ul\!m | TBIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP wewe Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 18 by all odds the bes road for you to take when irav: Chicago and all of the Prinzipal Points in the West, North and Northwest oatetully examine this ¥ap, The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest a on this road, 118 through trains muke close counectious with the trains of i Ing In either direction hetween [ tlong s ab Junction points. o) /‘uthl\ < ey (278 s Hecauni },\/ nb\:w\c L8 A «. Quinnesso Worcester i _@&F“'”’ ’ ’ Y /) .ncAGG & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, “ Overall of its prineipal 1nes, rng ench way dally from two o four or more Fast Txp Urains. 1Uis the ouly road west of Chicago tha tho - Kb ) PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.' 1tile thoonty rond m Lrins l'u“m'\u Slecnini Care North et of aj artn t 20, Dt t Chic; lthas ne 0 \! l’\nk"‘ a Ll l|m."i br s 0 |m| t & Iy mn or 1148 Tzl o Sold vy all C\v\l]n 4 Ticket Age s Tt Remember to ask for Tickets MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket h E. fim T.L, A R thisroad, be sure they read over it,and take novo \)H\l'r.' !llcm;o. W. L. STENNETT, Gen’l ass, Agent, N: WV, Raflway, 14th arad Faanham strocts, ¥y um and Farnhawm streots! epet. eral Agent. Chas. Shlverlck FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up- holste!l‘%' Trade. A Complete Assortment of “New Goods at the Lowest Prices. | CHAS, SHIVERILK 1208 an ! 1210 Fam, §t. apred mon theat More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE S5 I I dor 3R 35S New Family Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the GENUINE SIN 1870 exceede]l that of any previou the quarter of & century in which this “Old Relinble " ie has been before the pu In 360.422 Mac 1 wring 8 we sold - 5 S 0 wo wold SR e - 88 over any p < year - OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF 1400 SEWING MACHINES A For every business day in the year OVER DAY THE “ OLD RELIABLE” SINGER REMEMBER THAT EVERY REAL SINGER A8 THIS RON SIMPLY ADE - MARK CAST INTO THE MOST DURABLE SEWING THE IRON STAND AND IM- MACHINE EVER YET CON) BEDDED IN THE ARM OF STRUC I MACHT THE SINGER MANUFAGTUHING c0. Principal OTice, 3¢ Union Square, N, ¥. 1,600 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 offices in the O1d World nd Souith Amierica, weplodswtt PianosaaOrgans J. 8. WRIGHT, AGEMT FORm—me THE GHICKERING PIANOS. FOR AND SOLE AGE Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer's Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.'s Organs. L IN PIANOS AND ORGANS EXCLUSIVELY, HAVE HAD YEARS EXPERIENCE L EEST 5, AND HANDLE ONLY THE JI. 5. WIRIGELT, 218 Sixteenth St., City Hall Building, Omaha. HALSEYYV, FITCH, : : : MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALRER OBAGCONISTS. 17 THE Tuner, Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25¢. per dozen upwards, Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards,