8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21 , 1887.
KILLED BY A BASDOM SHOT
The Peculiar and Tragic Ending of a Mid
night Carousal ,
HE WAS NOT DRUNK BUT DYING.
Jacob Itlclmrdnoii Killed Ily n Shot
Supposed to Have linen Klrcd
Ily Olllecr White Oilier
Matters.
A Scnintlonal Shooting.
"That's the drunkest man 1 over saw ia
my life , " remarked Patrol Conductor
Crawford at 2flO : o'clock yesterday morn
ing as lie carried into the police station a
man who died at 0 o'clock from the effect
of a bullet supposed to bo
from Policeman White's revolver.
The circumstances of the shoot
ing and the subsequent history of the
case are sensational and peculiar. The
man in question , as ho was searched by
Jailer Sigwart , was apparently lltole.vJ ,
but managed to mutter that his name
was Jacob Richardson , Ho was carried
Into a cell and registered as a dead drunk.
N'o more attention was paid to him until
nearly 0 o'clock yesterday morning , when
Jailer Sigwart was attracted by his
groans and went into the cell to lind him
unconscious and sinking rapidly. Dr.
Loisenring , the city physician , was sum
moned and arrived just before the man
died , at a few minutes past 0 o'clock. A
report had reached the authorities at this
time that the
MAN HAD nr.r.N roisoxr.u ,
nnd the doctor , after a hasty examina
tion , expressed the opinion that such
might have been the case. With this
theory of the man's death in mind Dep-
nty Marshal McDonald and Ollicor Turn-
bull started out to investigate the
case. They first found a man
named McGuire who claimed to
know a man who had seen a saloon
keeper put drugs in a drink which had
been ordered by Richardson. McGuiro's
story was that the saloon keeper and
Richardson had quarreled about a woman
and that thu saloon keeper had adopted
this desperate method of getting even
with his rival. The man who was sup
posed to know all about it was a follow
named Paulson , who lived on Thirtieth
street , in the northern part of the city.
On their way to Paulson's place the olH-
ccrs wore overtaken by a report that the
coroner had discovered that Richardson's
death had been caused by a bullet wound ,
and that Olllccr William White was sup
posed to have lired the fatal shot. In
quiry at the coroner's ollico confirmed
the truth of the report. Immediately
after Richardson's death Coroner Drcxel
was notified and took charge of the re
mains , which were removed about 8
o'clock to the undertaking establishment
of Drcxel & Maul , to bo prepared for
burial. About 10 o'clock the undertaker's
attendants , while engaged in removing
the dead man's clothing , found the part
of his underwear covering his back and
right side saturated with blood. The
clothing was hastily removed and the
blood washed from the man's bodv ,
HIVIAUNO : A IIL'IUT ; uou :
in his right side , between the fourth and
fifth ribs and about four inches to
the right of the back bone. A
blue mark about three inches to
the left of the right nipple showed the lo
cation of the bullet. Dr. Wilcox was
Eiimmoncd and removed the bullet , which
was a ! J8 calibre from a Smith & Wesson
revolver. The upward course of the bul
let had made a wound which closed up
on the surface , causing the man to blccil
to death internally. As soon as this fact
was made known McDonald and Turn-
bull wont to Ollicer While's homo on Cali
fornia street. The ollicer was found m
I'A told that lie was wanted down at
tliu Central station. After his dinner ho
accompanied the officers and on the way
to the station was told ot the ( loath of
Richardson , who was supposed to be one
of the men who had assaulted White on
Sixteenth strectcarly yesterday morning.
The announcement came with the force
of a stunning surprise to Mr. White , who
had not dreamed that the shots ho had
fired at the men on Sixteenth street hud
taken any effect.
Ofllcer WIUto'H Statement.
Officer White was taken to the police
station , whore ho will be hold to await
the action of the coroner's jury , which
will meet at 9 o'clock this morning. His
Btory of the trouble , told to his fellow of
ficers in prosoncoof a llni : reporter , is as
follows :
"For the past week a gang of fellows
have been csmmitting all kinds of depre
dations on Sixteenth street , tearing down
signs and throwing thorn into the gutter.
Last night or this morning about 1
o'clock 1 saw four of them como out of
Kupaw's saloon on Sixteenth street , near
Hurt , and heard that they were pretty
loud. I stepped into a dark doorway be
tween Hurt , and Cuming and waited for
thorn to como along. When they ap
peared they had a barber polo that they
had torn from the sidewalk in front of a
shop and were carrying it alone on their
shoulders , two at each end. 1 stopped
them and ordered them to carry the polo
back to the pluoo vjioro they got it.
They very reluctantly obeyed my order ,
cursing mo as they went along. When
they had set thu sign up by the window
where they found it I told them to con-
Rider themselves under arrest and started
toward the police station expecting to
meet Bloom on the next boat and gut his
assistance , 1 was walking between two
of the men and had the oilier two ahead
of mo. The two fellows in front began
to walk pretty fast and hail gained con
siderable distance when wo reached
Whilehouso's drugsloro at the corner of
Sixteenth and Webster. At this point
the two men in front broke and ran west
on Webster street. I tried to got my two
men to hurry to the corner , ami was
pushing them along when thu big fellow
on my right hit mo and knocked mo
' down. As I fell both men kicked mo and
started to run. As 1 fell 1 out my right
hand and fell on my right side. 1 reached
into my pocket and got my revolver into
my left hand , then taking it into my right
raised upon my elbow and
riKKPTWO SHOTS.
The men at this time were a half block
away , ami whim 1 got on my feet they
were out or' sight- was quite dark-
going north on Sixteenth street , 1
walked up thu street a block but saw
nothing of them , and so turned back
down thu street , 1 met O Hirer Bloom ,
I ? who told me that a cabman had reported
to him that a man was lying drunk on the
I sidewalk on Cuming street. We walked
back together and found a man lying on
the sidewalk just west of Quinu's saloon ,
lluwas apparently helplessly drunk , sv
we culled the patrol wagon and had him
taken to the station as a drunk. On out
way back wo met Captain Cormick and
Sargcant Mostyn , who had hoard of my
row through a cab driver and came
to see what was up , I told then :
the facts in the case just aa I have Jtolii
them to you. 1 did not know that 1 lui'J
hit either of the vncn when I shot and cat :
I' not now recognize Richardson as ono ol
the party I arrested. I think 1 coulu
recognize ono of them , a big fellow , whc
struck mo. "
ll'ie Four Men. '
After considerable search vestcrdaj
) ho Bolide
men who wcro with Richardson when
the row occurred which ended his life.
Tlicy are Grant Kountzoman , the son of
a well known citizen , Unvld , March , Jt
brrtkemnn on the Minneapolis & Omah.i
route , and Jack Ixjwroy , an engineer on
the "Klkhorn Valley1' ' road. Two of
these men wcro found and will bo held
vs witnesses.
Ilniintzctimn'ft Story ,
( rant Konnt/.oman appeared at the
coroner's ofllco yesterday evening and
undo his statement , lie said he was out
vith the party and had spent the night
around the saloons and was fouling
> retty well under the inllncnco of liquor
vhon thny started for homo about 1
o'clock Sunday morning. Ho admitted
ho truth of Olllccr White's statement so
ar us ho know. Ho and March wcro
valuing ahead of Whllo who had Lowroy
mil Itleliardson willrhim. They walked
'ttst purposely to get away trom the
olllccr , ami ran as soon as they
reached Webster street. "Wo had only
jono a short distance , " ho said , "when I
icard two shots llred. We did not stop
ind 1 did not sen either Hichardson or
, owroy after that. " Koiint/.oman was
badly broken up over the terrible ending
of his night's carousal and spoke highly
if the dead man who was his friend.
When asked as to Officer \ \ hltc'a con-
hict ho replied that he hud nothing to
say against the ollicer , who wasdischarg-
ng what ho deemed his duty. Ho knew
lothiug of the shooting and did not know
jilt that the .shots were tired at March and
lim. March could not bo found last
light , but his presence is promised at the
coroner's estimation to-day.
Ijowrpy'H 'Statement ,
.lack Lowroy , an engineer on the 1'rc-
nont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley road ,
was with White and iiichardson when the
shooting occurred , lie was arrested by
William Nightingale last night as a wit
less in the case. His story corroborates
those of Ollicer White and Mr. Kount/.o-
nan in the main. Ho admits that he and
ds three companions were arrested by
kVhito while they were carrying oil'a bar-
jcr sign which they had torn down in
.heir carousal. Ho says that when
March and Kount/oman started to
run ho and Kichardson took
id vantage of While's anxiety
o overtake them and started themselves
; o run in the opposite direction. He says
hut as they began to run White throw
umself down on the sidewalk and lired
: wo shots after Idem. Ho t-oparated
from Richardson and did not know of his
loath until nearly noon.
Thu Statements Compared.
Ollicer White's statement is accepted
without exception by the police author- !
-ies. - Ho told the same story to Uaptam
Cormick before Ho knew that ho had hit
either of the men , in fact before any one
mow the man had been shot. Ollicer
White , too. is one of the most reliable
men on the force , cool-headed and care-
tul , ami the utmost cotilidence is placed
in any statement that ho mav make. Ho
lias been on the force for nearly three
years and is one of the best men in the
police department. The statement of
both Kouiitzcman and Lowroy show that
the party was violating : the laws of the
city when White placed them under ar
rest. Lowrcy is the only one who can
? ivo evidence concerning tlio shooting ,
lie admits that ho and Richardson tried
to escape from the ollicor but makes
rattier an improbable statement that the
ollicor fell to the sidewalk before ho lired
and without having been struck by any
one.
The Dcud Alan.
Jacob Richardson , the victim of this
peculiar sensation , was a young man 25
years of age , and has lived in Omaha for
years with his parents at 152 ; ] Saunders
street. lie was a bricklayer by trade ,
and had the reputation of being a reas
onably quiet , orderly man and a good
workman. His remains were removed
to his home last night , where the funeral
will take place. Ho was a member of
the Omaha Bricklayers' union , which has
given the following
NOTICI : OK Tim Kuxr.uAi , :
A special mooting of the Omaha Hriek-
layers association will be held at their
hall , on the corner of Fourteenth and
Douglas street , at 7)0 : ! ) o'clock this evening -
ing to make arrangements for the fu
neral of Brother Jacob Richardson. The
funeral takes place Tuesday at 2 p. m.
from the late residence of the deceased
at No. 152:1 : Saunders street. Members of
all local labor unions arc especially re
quested to attend.
A C'ltish < > l Authority.
Detective Nightingale was among the
members of the police force detailed to
investigate the case. Ho located the
three witnesses , March , Lowrcy and
Komit/.cman , and claimed that ho had an
agreement from them that they would
appear at 7 o'clock last evening to give
their testimony or furnish bonds for
their appearance before the coroner's
jurj' . Ho had ono of the men , Lowroy ,
in Kupaw's saloon yesterday evening
when Deputy Sheriff ( .Jrobo entered and
placed him under arrest. Nightingale
protested that Lowroy was in his charge
and opposed ( irobo'.s authority. Sheriff
Cotiurn was called in'and referred the
case to Coroner Drcxtil , who sided with
the sheriff and claimed that Nightingale
had no authority to arrest any one as a
witness , but that the ease was entirely in
his hands. After considerable parleying
Sheriff Coburn took charge of Lowroy to
be responsible for his appearance al the
investigation to-day.
Htrny Shots.
Ollicer White is in custody at the city
jail.Ono
Ono of the bullets from the ollicer.'s re-
volvcr broke a window in the second
story of Smith's drug store at the corner
of Sixteenth and Webster streets.
On technical grounds there would bo
dilllcultles in proving that Oilieer White
lired the shot which killed Hichardson ,
Ho does not recognize Richardson as one
of his assailants and Lowroy did not
know that Richardson was shot until
noon yesterday , as ho loft him and ran in
a dill'oront direction when the two broke
away from the oflieer.
Business men on Sixteenth street , while
regretting the unfortunate affair , hope
that it will have a checking inlliioncu
upon the actions of the toughs who have
been creating all manner of dopradations
on that street. 1'or the past month hardly
a night has passed but that seine business
man has his signs torn down or windows
broken by the dopradations of hoodlums ,
A Itaro Chance.
During the latter part of January and
the lirst part of February wo sold 50 aero
lots in Solomon's addition. This cleans
them all up and Mr. Solomon now wishes
to soil his homo , consisting of CO acres of
hind , the very linest part of the whole
tract , for s ? < JO,000 , including his two-story
brick residence and barns. Tl.o improve
ments cost ovur ifUO.OOO. This is a bar
gain. A man can easily get $75,000 to
$100,000 out of this land by platting into
lots and have all the improvements and
a beautiful plat of ground left. Will sell
for small cash payment and the balance
on ten years' time at 7 per cent.
0. i : . MAYNU RUAL ESTATE & Tursr Co. ,
10th and.liarney.
. . . Keep It Before I lie People
That South Omaha properly is a sufe and
sure investment. Get a lot there before
priccs.aro advanced.
0. E. Mayno Real Estate afld Trust Co. .
'
END CMA IJCJSY L.IPE.
The Dcnth of Dr. Jnmcs P. Peck nt
Jlli Home Yesterday.
At a few minutes past C o'clock
yesterday morning Dr. James 1' .
L'eck died at hia residence at the corner
of Eighteenth and Davenport streets ,
after an illness of 'three week's duration ]
Three weeks ago on Saturday the doctor
was taken with a sinking spell , which
was not considered in a serious light.
tlo visited his oillco twice on that day ,
but on the following Monday was again
attacked by the fainllngspells , which con-
imctl him to his bed. Dr. Somcrs was
called to visit his fellow physician , and
iftor an investigation pronounced that
ho was affected with a slight enlargement
of the heart. Notwithstanding every
possible ! mcdie.il attention was given to
: ho doctor ho continued to fall gradually.
On Monday last symptoms of pneumonia
made llieir appearance and the disease
Fastened upon both lungs Of the patient
ifter which ho failed rapidly until his
lealh. In the demise of Dr. Peck Omaha
loses ono of its most capable physicians
md an honorable , rospeeled oiti/en. For
hirly years ho has pursued his calling
n Omulia with credit to his profession
mil honor to his character. A man of
strictest integrity , he established hini'clf
irmly in the esteem of a community that
will mourn his death. Subjoined is a
brief sketch of the busy life of the de
ceased :
James Porter Peek , M. I ) . , second von of
Slieitnan nnd Anna IVckvi9 : lioin In Stow
township , then Portage ( now Summit )
county , Ohio , October 11 , 1S-J1. During his
Inlaiiuy his family moved to Jlnd-on and
ntlerwaids , In 18 , to Ciiyahoira Falls , both
In Summit county. At the a e ot ten years
the doctor went Into the uHlco of the Ohio
Observer to Irani the printlni : business , at
which ho worked most of the time until the
azo ot nineteen. While cinploved In the of
fice of the Ohio Statesman , at Columbus , O. ,
ho began the study of medicine , devoting
such leisure time tlieieto as ho lind , niui
finally in the spring of 1S42 ho went to Chil-
llcolho and regularly began the study In the
oilieo of Dr. Willis , but from sickness was
obliged to abandon the study that
lull for some vocation that would
allord means ot subsistence In
the fall of 1842 , there being a divis on in one
of the meat political parties , ho was em
ployed to no to Clyr liiuatl Diid purchase the
matciliil for a pilntingoflleo , and published
a campaign paper at Chllllcothe , and altcr-
wards , until the spiing of 1SH was em
ployed In the dry goods tiads as .salesman at
Chtlllcothc and Clrcleville. when ho ic-
tiuned to Akron , O. , and resumed the study
of medicine In the ofllco of 1) . J ) . Evans , M.
1) . , and Iho following winter attended his
Hist course ot lectures. During the memo
rable cholera epidemic ot 1849 , in company
with his pieceptor , ho went to Saudusky ,
wheie the disease had been so fatal and thn
panic so gieat that e\ory iilivsician had
left the city nnd all business was
completely suspended. Ho remained thcio
seven days and until Dr. Evans
was attacked , who was immediately taken
aboard a steamer and 11111 down to Cleve
land. The doctor graduated at the Cleveland
medical college in the spring of is. " * , the
KKKluatltiL' class numbering soventy-lhiec.
lie loc.itcd at Akion , and In Jnnewns mar
ried to Elizabeth 11. Amen , daughter ot Elijah
Ames , of Xow London , Conn. , at Cleveland ,
lie remained at Akron until lS5fi , when , with
his wife and two sons , ho removed to Omaha.
In April , 1857 , ho lost by death his eldest sou ,
William A me. * , the younger hon , Edward 1' . ,
being now a resident of this city. Although
the doctor was somewhat engaged In the
freighting business on the plains from 1 MM
to 1M0 ! , he has always boon In thu active
practice ot his profession. In early davs he
was otton called to great distances in surgi
cal and other important CUSPS , Incurring the
haidslilps Incident to a now and spaisely
populated country.
People's Tfiontcv.
The Edwin Stuart Theater company
played to a jammed , packed house , with
every available space of standing room
taken last night. The large audience
present manifested their approval of the
play by frequent applause. To-night the
great live-act play by Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton , entitled "Tho Lady of Lyons , "
will bo produced with an excellent cast of
characters. The favorite actress , Lilali
Stuart , who h.as made such an excellent
impression op our theater-goers , will as
sume the character of Pauline , the lady
of Lyons , in which she has appeared up
wards of four hundred nights to large
and cultivated audiences. The costumes
worn by this lady are superb , consisting
of hand-painted and haud-cmroidered
satin , silk , velvet and plush cu tram
dresses , which have been the admiration
of lady audiences wherever she has
played. Edwin Stuart will appear in the
romantic character of Chunk ; Molnottc ,
and the entire company appear to moit
excellent advantage. The costumes worn
by the Stuart Theater company are the
linest wo have seen at this theater this
season , and all who enjoy a rich treat
should avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to S-MJ "Tho Lady of Lyons" to
night , as this is the only timc'thc com
pany play this great drama. The play
will bo changed Tuesday night.
hy nit
Yesterday afternoon , while crossing
the Sixteenth street viaduct , the horses
of n caniago containing Mr. and Mrs ,
Andrew Rosowutcr , and two friends ,
were frightened by a locomotive whieli
was passing boucath. They stopped and
then backed the carriage into the eastern
roadway and against the guard. Tin
polo was broken but the horses did uol
run away. They were subsequently cx >
changed for another team.
Clinncc.
A first-class business in one of the larg
cst cities of the state for sale. Showing
of large prolit can bo made since estab
lishcd , Small capital required. Satis
factory reasons for helling. Address 1) 72
BeoOllico.
_ _ _
Mnth-Koycc.
The wrestling match between Charlc ;
Moth , the ( Iracco-Uoman champion , am
Adolph Hoyeo , the turnverein favorite
will take place on next Friday evening
if the exposition building can ho sccum
for that dale. In addition to the mail
feature of the evening the turners wil
give an exhibition to which will bo addei
a sparing match between local pugilists
All of the athletes will appear in fill
lights , making the onlertammeni OIH
that ladies can attend as well as gentle
men.
_
The Ptttil Concert.
This morning at 10 o'clock tlm sale o
tickets for thu I'alti concert will bu con
tinned at Max Meyer's store at the corner
nor of F < irnam and Eleventh streets
There will bu a largo demand , iiccaus
the people were not satisfied before th
sale had closed in Saturday. There is i
number of hr&t class scats yet to bo hud
and a demand for many of them will hi
made by clti/.cns from all of the sur
rounding towns. 1'ntti reaches here 01
WcdiiCfday next with her company ant
orchestra. Thu programme has alrcad ;
been announced and it is curtain that th
audience will bo the largest that lias eve
appeared in this city ,
Corner tiota
Are good , and the corners of 2Urd an
Cuinmg streets are viry good. Wo wil
sell the N. W. i-onier , < i88 i feet , wit
two stores and two houses , for $15OQ (
and the S. E. corner , ( SUxlitt , for fJO.OOC
Sfxty days hence , when these prices ar
advanced .25 per cent , somebody will wis
they had bought. C. E. Maynu Real E-
tale & Trust Co. , 15th and Harnoy.
A Hiienktlilef'a JJIs Haul.
' A week ago Mrs. Bltiin , living at7C
North Fifteenth street , received abou
f3J2'n { } touts.'fr m , ftBUfiits , This. ju.9P
with n valuable cold wntch was wrapped
np anil placed in n btircnu in Mrs , Hlain's
room. Yesterday she went to got her
watch nnd fonnlli tlirtt both her "money
nnd wntch lind been appropriated by
some enterprising sneak thief ,
Hcnl Estnto TrAtisrors.
Peal estate transfers lilcd Feb. 18,1837.
Jonn S Collins tn Adolohus Buscli , n } { of
lot 4 , blk 11M , Omaha , w d 520,000.
Nels H Nelson nnd others lo Clarissa Mc-
lormlck , lots - ! and24 , bin 2 , Cntalpa place ,
GeoV Barker nnd others to C E Mayno
Hid Ernstus A Benson , lot 1 , blk 3 , lots 18 ,
22,23,2 . 25 and u ; , blk 1 , also lots ; ) , 4,6 , 0 ,
17 , 18 , 1U. 20,21 , 22 , 23 , 24 and i" . hlk 4 , nil In
Mayno place to Omaha , w d 5211.500.
Jas W Ulgclubottom to Clins 1 ; Keller , lot
U. blk 7 , Shull's 2nd add , d P-SI.
Olio Lobcck and wife to J M Buchanan ,
lots 12 and 13 , Lincoln place , w d $700.
Chas Kiihhnaim and wife to Howard
Smith , lots 1 nnd 2 , Qttln's ndd , w d
liolm 1 liedlek nnd wife to Martin Quick ,
ols U nnd 1.1. blk 4" , lotsO , 7 , l.inudlO ,
lik 443 , also lot 20 , blk 4SO , Graudvlcw , q c
David Kniifmnnn and wife to Isaac ICauf-
nan , w 2,1 ft ot lot 1 , bile 11 , E V Smith's add
0 Omaha , q c Si.
Jcicminh A Lmnhnn to Gco N Hicks ,
ots 11 and 15 , hlk 1 , I'ottei's add , w d
52.400.
Hyion Heed aiul wife to Win 1 Ivlerstc.id.
. . . 'JxlOTiJ ' H eomiuemJiiB at s o corner of
ot3 , hlk'JO , West End add to Omaha , w d
4,100.
Anna M G McCormlck and others to Louis
ierkn , lots 17 and 18 , blk 4 , Deer park add to
Omaha , w d S2ro.
L P Piuyn aiul others to M M Grnbvcs , lot
24. Tultlo's sub w d-S 1,800.
Henry St bVllx to Amnist Doll , lot 10 , blk
15 , llnnseoin place , w d 81,625.
Chas F Potler to Arthur S Potler , lots
.0 and 18 , blk 2 , Potlor's add toOmahn , q
bArt'hur S Potler and wife to Chas V Potter ,
ols 17 and lit , blk 2 , Potter's add to Omalia ,
1 e SI.
,1 U Huugale. trustee , to llarrv II Whee-
ink , lot 0 , blk 8 , Bedlortl place , w d
S150.
Ollarry H Wheolock lo Amelia Davenport ,
ot 0 , blk 8 , Bedloid place w d ? tWO.
Otlls 11 Ballon and olhers lo .lane A
: lood , lots 11,12 nnd 13 , blk 2 , Everett place ,
w d 81,200.
Alexander P More to Andiow H More ,
about 100 lots In Grandview , South Omalia ,
jc Sl.
.1 M French nnd others lo Wnrrcn Swillcr ,
ot 14 , blk 3 , J I Uedlck's sub , w ( I-S3.000.
Gideon Mavnennd wife to Albert Itood V
nt In and to the c 22 feet of lot 7 blk 114 , w d
-SI , 000.
Gideon Mavnn and wife to Sade V Bnm-
> oy , ? < hit in o 22 feet lot 7 blk 114 , w d
b7000.
Sade V Bomboy nnd hn bnnd to Albert
tooil. > s hit in 022 foot lot 7 blk 114 , w d
SI , 000.
John Hnnmcr and wife to Ualthaser
ICremur , s SOIeclof lots 5 nnd 0 llnrtmnn's
idd , w d 0,000.
Mary C.T-sldy toMadsMoneiiscn , s e } { s w
5 , II. 1H , for 5 ye.irs for SSOO , lease.
C O Itlnehard to L (5 Sellgmnnt hit in
ot 10 bile S Kilby place , w d ; iOO.
J 11 llunirate trustee to Safety Investment
Co of Omaha lot 13 blk 1 Bedlord place , w d
.S500.
Asa P French et al to Wm 1C Foster , lot 4
) lk 10 Meyer Klchard and Tllden'sadd. w d
S500.
Gco E Glb on et nl to the public plat of
Lincoln Pailc sub of lot 1,18 , 1 , Omaha dcd-
cation.
W F Lorcn/en and wife to E 11 Sherwood ,
i 3i ( of lot 1 hlk 107 , w d S3.1OJO.
Gee H ISo irs et al to the public plat or map
of Omaha View , being " 0 acies beginning nt
\1 see cor between sees S , tt , 15,1 ! ! , dedication ,
llelillng.
Gee A Hoasland to W V Betibou. lot 22
Uavlield add q c SI.
W V Uenson nnd wife to Sylvia E Thomas ,
ot 22 or r > acres in May Held add , w d S 1,000.
Sylvia E Thomas to T H Doollttle , yt hit in
: ot 22 MnyUelU ndd. w d-82,003.
A D Hughes to Henry Meis , lot : i blk 0
Khkwuotl , w d 81,022.
City ol Omaha lo lion 15 Wood. 20x182 feet
'ginning at so cor ot lot S blk 4 , q c
$1,000.
John K Dalev nnd wife to W A Ketliek.n %
lot . - > s y lot ( > \V JL Kediclc's add. q c SSOO.
W A Ufdickand wife to C B Ott n X lot 5
% lot ( I W A ItCdiek's add , w d-SfiOO.
O B Ott to Albert Graves , n < j lot 5 nnd s yt
lotcV A Kedick's ndd. wd 51,000.
J E Uiley and wife to Chester A Evans. M )
\150lcct beginning at n line of lot " 1 > "
; 's ndd , w d § 1,200.
A Plain IltiNtncKS Ijcttcr.
D. W. Jlorris , wholesale and retail
s ; 1 ! ! ! ) Commeroial street , Kmpo-
ria , Kan. , Jan. 10 , 18d7. CIIAMIIUKI.AIN'
& Co. , Des Moincs , la. : ( jentlemcn Ln
oiuliiiK to yon the enclosed order for a
; rross ot your t'oiiijli lleinedy , allow me
lo say that without any exception it is
the best sellinjr goods now in thn market.
I have sold a great amount of it ( hiring
the past year to the eitixens of this plaeo ,
and have iho lirst complaint 10 hear. It
is the best article to use for er'oup I over
hold , being pleasant to lake , which is an
important feature when children have to
take medicine.
W. O. Allrl lil'n South Omulm Office
will bo opened soon in charge of Mr.
John M. Campbell , who will Have horses
and buggies ready at all times to convey
intending purchasers to the valuable busi
ness and residence property known as
Auiuiriirr'.s ( Jiioin : .
This is the only property through which
the U. P. nnd 1 ! . & .M. K. 'K's. and Mello-
vuc avenue run. _
A nurjinin.
Lois 1 , 2 , 7 and 8 , block 10 , and lols 7
and 8 , block 0 , Isaac & Seldcn' add.
Each lot ( ii128 ( feet ; ! ! of them corners.
Improvements cost $7.000 , Will sell the
whole bunch for $17,090. This is the
greatest bargain ofl'erod to-day. The
Leavenworth street trout alone is worth
the money.
U , K. Mnyno Heal Eslato and Trust Co , ,
15th and llarney.
.
1IOGXE Mary Ada , beloved daughter of
\flral G. and Sytill K. Hojjne. horn In
Poitlnud , ( ) ie on , September 2'i , lbb'2 , died
in Omalia , Xcb. , February 10 , Ihbr.
I'ortlantl , ( Jiegon , mid bt. Lawicnco
eoiintv , New York , | ia ) > ers please copy.
On Sunday , at 5:10 : n. m. , Dr. .lames Poitcr
Peck , In tlio'Wth ' year of his ace.
Funaral Irani tlio lamlly lesldcnco , 1,721
Davenport stiect , on Tuesday alternoon at
2 o'clock.
Cleveland and Akron , Oilo ! , paper * picas"
copy.
Absolutely
TiiUpowder nevervaries. A marvel o
puritv.strcnKtli and wholesomehfiss. More
economic than UK ? ordinary kinds ant
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test , short weight.alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only 'n cans.
Royal Bakinc- Powder Co , 1 105 WH street ,
SPECIAL SHIRT SALE
As the spring season approaches and we are desirous of starting
out with an entire fresh line of Fancy Percale Shirts , we have de
cided to close out all those on hand now at a great sacrifice regard
less of cost , and offer them for one week at about 50c on the dollar.
The quantity to be thus slaughtered is 85 doz , , classed in three
different lots , as follows :
Lot 1. Comprises fine French Percale Shirts , with three collars
and separate cuffs , of beautiful designs , which have been selling at'
$1.25 , $1.50 and $1.75 ; their -price now is 75c each.
Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large variety of
styles , which have been selling at 75c , 85c and $1 ; their price now
is 50c each.
Lots. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cuffs , which
have been selling for 50c. They are very pretty patterns in stripes
and small figures ; their price now is 25c each.
"We still have full variety and all sizes , and at above prices we
have put them within the reach of everybody. This is one of the
greatest opportiinities for laying in a good sxipply of shirts at the
lowest prices ever known.
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
AMUSEMENTS.
EXPOSITION BUILDING
OMAHA.
Positively Farewell Tour
Mr. HENRY E. ATHIHV , vrrj- respectfully an
nounccs the nppcuiaiicu In Onmlm , of
-IX-
One Grand Operatic Concert
Which wllltnko place on
Thoislay Evening , Feb. 24
Wlthtbo followlnf ; Distinguished artists :
Mme SOFIA SCALCHI , ' NTUArSP
HKS. ALUBRTGUILLK , - Tenor
SIG. ANTON IA GALASSI - lIuHtone
S1G- FRANCO NOVA11A , - Jiasso
AMI
Sig. Luigi Arditi - - Conductor
At i his performance ) the nliovo nrtlstsnnil MM13
1'ATTI will uppcnr in a
Grand Concert Program
Consisting of famous selectionsmid In mlclltloi.
tliobocoml Act of Itossiiil'sOpunuIn costume )
SEMIRAMIDE
ASSUIl Siff. Franco Novara
AKSACH MinoSolIii Scalcul
AND
SHMIKAMIDK , MME.ADKLINAI'ATTI
With nil the nccogsorlos of cobtumcs , nnd n
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Or nrrVSKI.KCTBD MUSICIANS , under
the direction of
SIG. LUJG-I ARDITI
SCALE OF PRICES.
§ l$2$3and$4ReserveSeats , , , ( ]
Fulo of scats tctfIns Suturdiiy , 1'ub. JO , lit 10 n ,
m , nt
Max Moyer& Bros' ' Music Store
JIAHCJUS H. MAVEH. Autliib'
PUBLIC MICE
Tlio best Suits made lo orclei
from S25 to § 85 , at
ELGUTTER'S
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE
1001 Fiirnan i > t , , Cor. 10th ,
KemearUapo.HKeccrt. rATAIUlll. TheCrtatGerroan r
NO ckaia and took lot i unit In
RAYMOND
. ,
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest slocK. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. All work warrant.
ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets , Oiuahi.
Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad company.
The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co ,
N. W. COB. 15th AND HARN.EY , OMAHA.
Property of every description for sale m all parts of the oity. Lands for sale iix
every county in Nebraska.
A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS
Ol Titles of Douglas county kept. Alans of the city state or county , or any other
information desired , furnished free of charge upon application.
JEWELRY ,
AT-
Importer's ' Prices
MAX MEYER & BRO.
1 3th St , Cor. Capitol /Wcnuo ,
roil Tiir TIIKAT INT nr J.I.T ,
Chronic fit Surgical Diseases ,
DR. McrflENAMYrProp , < ! otor.
.Sirli'i-n vc'iira" ITii Jiltal and 1'rivate ITMIUIO
UYImti tlia fucilltli i , npimratui nnil itmedui
for the miceiBtf nl treatment of e\ cry form of ill * .
inn rrmilrliiK illlicr medical or mrylcid treatment ,
md luvHoalltocom < iandlnv ( tlKatoforthcniiiilvu
it correspond witli in. J.oti ; , ' eiprrU'iito In lirut
ni ca i Ijy letter enables us tu tttat many c n
cinlinc lfy without < eine tlicra
WHITK > 'OU ClUCUI.jCll on Deformltlci nnd
llrace * , Cltil > Fcit. Cnrtatiint of t Hjiliiu
DKEAIM or WoMfK. WlM , Tuiuuri , CaiiCM
intann , nronchltln , Jubilation , Klcrlrlclljr. Kiral ;
i K Upllent ; , Kidney , liyv , Eur , bkln , llluod am )
41) ) ur lcnl operAlldiii.
ItulTorki , Inlialuri , T rar - , Tru p , nnl
II llnd of Medical and Snrfiiol AppHauccn , me ,
.fsctiircd and for m\c \ , ,
Iho only reliable iJedlcal Institute making
Private Special $ Nervous Diserr
, 'A hi'JSV'iAi.iv.
AU. CO.VTAf.IUI'B AND lll.OOD HISK\Si
from v\li tovi'rcaii cprodnifJ , uccct fitM ) ' trejl.
\\u can rt-iiKAe hjlihilltlo jiol.oa from lliu ) tU :
* thout intrcnry.
Nc\r r * torativotreatmfnt for Ion of > lt l power
AU , COMMUNICATIONS CONJ'IDESTiAl
Cull unil con jult u or rend ptrao aud ] < ort-oni (
r ldni plainly writteu- enclose atainp , ami
t > II nurt ) oii , In plr.lu wrapixr , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TOMEf ?
i j'os I'iiiiTi ; , fcfitui. AND Ntrtrol' * Diifinf
"IJI.-iil , WfAKNtti , HrEllUiTOHKIH * ! , IVr'llK' '
r , Hll'MII.H , OuN'-lllllKEt , ( It ITT , VlBICCrtll r
STRICTURE , AKD AH. iM'CArK or TUU UCSIT
I'liiNAHr OKUAM , ur vcd b.ktory of your cu u/i
en opinion.
I'treone lui.iblc to rlilt us may be tre U-J r.t tm > .
liomtii , by turrctpundeliic WcdirlccHanil Inn .
ment itnt by mail orfipresjb i'l'il ' l.Y l'i . "
KU KHOM OHMIUVAI loV.no ni-iUMiIn
contend or milder. Ono pfrmnal t.l. r\i
fired if convenient , Fifty rooms f > r t' '
tie lak ( > n of patlenti 11 > a < 1 ' . : I t
Uj.unsbU ptletj. Addrti. ? l I t
Oraalia Medical and Snri1 ! ! I - uu. , ,
Car , 3JII ? V /LfA / b.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
This limb is on liie lal- <
fcst improved plan. Tlitf
DeKt , Lightest and Easiest
to manage and the most
durable limb made. I
have had thirty five years *
experience wearing , man
ufacturing nnd adjusting.
Will give special rates
Until March 1st. My
bct > t limb for $7. ' ) . Former price $100.
Circulars t-ent free
Dr. J. S. CRAWFORD ,
Oil N. 17th St. , Omaha , Nob.
'
1887 Spring ValUy Stock Farm. 1887.
OMAHA , NUM.
George Willtes 010. Record 2:22. :
Mensural ! ) ) : M , tlio 2 : ' i nnd llio".HU fitiinil
nnl : was the inuiiK'bt Unit otrr lived. Ilnviiiir
now n.'i wins and daughters In tlio ! ! :3J : llbt down
The only son of Genrj-'o Wllkcs In the Stntooi ;
Ni'lJinsku.
3C41 Black Winces 3541 Stnndnrcl.
Hired by ( tooruo WilKes fill ) ; 1st ( linn runny
Hull , sired by Cotifodoriilo Clilof , own lirotlii-n
lo Woodford Chlel. ! i : J > i : Mini iliini Itysilyk'tf
Ilnmhli.'lonlnn. Will eliind lor iniitos nt tliq
nliovo farm ut ? : I3 tlio season , cnsli Unto of per
vlco , with prlvIU'KO'il'iolinn xltotild tunics not
provo in foal. Limited to Uiltnurcs lioildos mx
' Tub 1st nnd i-nds
own. Penson coiiimciii'ps t
AiiRtmt Ut , lhS7. l < ° of furtltur imriluulnrs fiuni
for circulars. _ _ _
E. T. ALLEN , M. D.
Eye , Ear , Nose & Throat
KoomO Williams TtuHiling , cor , 10th and
Dodge sts , Omaha.
Hours 8 to 13 a.m. 2 to < i and 7 to 8 p. m
I'olson tlio System with Nniiseiiii ( ) !
] ) riitrn.Ir.Iorno'H ) ! Klcclrle Hull Cure/ /
Diseases \Vitliout \ Medicines.
Will Positively PMTB Win-out SfcillciiU ,
riiliKlit ttiu Luck , liln | liimil orlluilii. NITVIMM Da
lilllty.liUinlmito , ( Iiinor.il ItoMIUy Hliiiinnnllinii , I'm I
ulrtlf , NuiiruU-lii.M'littloi , Dln'mindf Kliliiujii , H'l I
nnl ll cmn8 , 1'iirpl'l I.Ivor , (1'iul , Aitliiun llu.irl 1)11 )
hcunei , liy pepi'n.aon | < lliatiii | | , Kryrlpplui , Indlvnil
Hun , liniiciiiiiify. Ciiturrli , l'ilu < , Iliilluinr. Auuo , lltji
iM'ti-s , Hyilnicti o Kxli.iu llun.
Note tlio Following1 who wcro Curd.
Col. Connolly , of tlio lutorOcoun , H. W ,
( if ntlii-r * tcprt-tintliiK iwirlJT "ri'rjr mwn In tb
Union. AUn ulo trie bet ! f.'ir luilli'it Cull or Ufa
uninii f r IlluitnimJ rtitidoxue Ojion ilnlly , uli
eviMiint'H and htiiulu * * Kluotrlu huttpoiiiurfc * fre
unit nil Malolloln. llu iir ( \atamtiuvdu\et \ \ will
inuii ) ulluhcn Milling wiirltiloM it'i'iln , with oulyUl
Ml nnlHlii ' , ' ) rlociii-nH o
H eleimmt * All my * ( .
bmterlun , licnco li vo four tlmo tlia p.iwcr an
iiiiu'itlly nf cluclrUily. lloue t KO I "ml Uouc
ilinllni.'l lliu riinltii , , , , ,
JlU.\V.HOKXKHlWahush-avfllilcng ) <
Inruntor , I'tvytivM anil Slunufucturcr.
Dr. . Chase's ' Last Receipt Book ,
"MEMORIAL ElilTION. " *
Last miJ croHiiinis work of lil > llfo. Juitout' . OUtQ
Uc. ) < f. a , UJCKtHdO.N It CO. , Utttrolt , MltU. ; '