Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1887, Page 8

8 KILLED BY A RANDOM SHOT The Peculiar and Tragic Ending of a Mid- night Caronsals HE WAS NOT DRUNK BUT DYING. dacob Richardson Killed By a Shot Supposed to Have HBeen Fired By Oficer White—Other Local Matters, A Sensational Shooting. “That's the drunkest man Lever sawin my life,” remarked Patrol Conductor Crawford 30 o'clock yesterday morn ing as he carried into the police station a man who died at 6 o'clock from the eflfect of a bullet supposed to be from Policeman Whité's revolver The circumstances of the shoot ing and the subsequent history of the ease are consatio and peculiar. The man in question, reheda by Jailer Sigwart, was apparenely liteless, but managed to mutter that his name was Jacob Rictharason, He was carried into a cell and registered asa dead drunk No more attention was paid to him until nearly 6 o’clock yesterday morning, when Jailer Sigwart was sted by his groans and went into the cell to find him unconscious and sinking rapidly. Dr. Leisenring, the city physician, was sum- moned and arrived just before the man died, ata few minutes past 6 o’clock. A report had reached the authorities at this time that the MAN IIAD BEEN POISONED, and the doctor, after a hasty examina- tion, expressed the opinion that such might have been the o With this theory of the man’s death in mind Dep- aty Marshal MeDonald and Ofticer Turn- bull started out to investigate the case. They first (numl A man named McGuire claimed to know a man who d seen a saloon keeper put drugs in a drink which had been ordered by Richardson. MeGun story was that the saloon keeper and Richardson had quarreled abouta woman and that the saloon keeper had adopted this o method of getting even . The man who was sup- posed_to know all_about it was a fellow named Paulsen, who lived on Thirticth street, in the northern t of the city On their way to Paulsen’s place the ofi cers were overtuken by a report that the coroner had discovered that Richardson’s death had be t and that Oftic posed to have fived the f: quiry at the coroner’s oflice confirmed the ‘truth of the report. Immediately after Richardson’s death Coroner Drexel was notified and took charge of the re- mains, which were removed about 8 oclock to the undertaking establishment of Drexel & Maul, to be prepared for burial. About 10 0clock the undertaker’s attendants, while engaged in removing the dead man’s clothing, found the y of his underwear covering his back right side saturated with blood. clothing w: hastily removed and the blood washed from the man’s body, REVEALING A BUL HOLE 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 gummoned aud removed the bullet, which was a 38 ealibre from a Smith & Wesson revolver. The upward course of the bul- let had made a wound which closed up surface, eausing the man to bleed ath internally. As soon as this fact was made known McDonald and Tur bull went to Ofticer White’s home on Cali- forma street. The oflicer was found 1n hwl and told that he was wanted down at Jentral station. After his dinner he muumn'lmul the officers and on the way to the station w told of the death of Richardson, who was supposed to be one of the men Who had assaulted - White on Sixteenth strect carly yesterday morning. The announcement came with the force of a stunning surprise to Mr. White, who had not dreamed that the shots he had fired at the men on Sixteenth street had taken any effect. as he was ses Oficor White's Statement, Officer White was taken to the police station, where he will be held to await the action of the coroner’s jury, which will meet at 9 o’clock this morning, His story of the trouble, told to ms fellow of- ficers in presence of a BEE reporter, is as follow “For the past week a gang of fellows have been csmmitting all kinds of depre- dations on Sixteenth street, tearing down signs and throwing them into the gutter. Last night or this morning about 1 o’clock 1 saw four of them come out of Kupaw’s saloon on Sixteenth street, near Burt, and heard that they were pretty loud. Istepped into a dark doorway be- tween Burt and Cuming and waited” for them to come along. ~ When they ap- peared they had a e vole that they had torn from the sidewalk in front of a shop and were L':lrl)mg it along on their shoulders, two at each end, ih(oll'“'ll them and ordered them to carry the pole back to the place where they They v ictantly obeyed my ¢ they went “along. ot the sign up by the window ore they found it I told them to con- sider tbemselves under arrest and started 10 d the police station expecting to meet Bloom on the next beat and get his assistance, I was walking between two of the men and had the other two ahead (lf me. The two fellow: to walk pretty fast and had gained con- siderable distance when we reached Whitehouse's drug store at the corner of Sixteenth and W this point the two men in front broke and ran west on Webster street. I tried to get my two men to hurry to the corner, and was pushing them along when the big fellow on my right hit me and knocked me down. As I fell both men kicked me and started to run. As I fell [ eut my right hand and fell on my right side. 1 reached into my pocket and "u| my revolver into wmy left hand, then mLuw it into my right raised upon my elbow and FIRED TWO SHOTS, The men at this time were a half block away, and when 1 got on my feet the) were out of sight—it was quite dark— going north on Sixteenth street, |1 walked up the strect a block but saw nothing of them, and so turned back down the street, I met Oflicer Bloom, who told me that a cabman had reported to him that & man was lymng drunk on the sidewalk on Cuming street. - We walked ack together and found & man lying on the sidewalk just west of Quinu's saloon Ho was apparently helplessly drunk, so wo called the patrol wagon { had hin tuken to the station as & drunk. On our viay back we met n Cormick and wad heard of my through ab driver and see what was up. 1 told i the facts in the cuse just as I have & them to you, Idid not know that 1 had nit either of the men when I shot and can not now recognize Rienardson as one of the party I arrested. I think 1 could recognize one of thew, a big fellow, who struck me."” The Four Men. Afier cousiderable search yesterday 1bo polige syccecded jnlocatipg the Wive men who were with Richardson when the row oceurred which ended his life, They are Grant Kountzeman, the son of a well known eitizen, David March, & brakeman on the Minheapolis & Omaha route, and Jack Lowrey, an nnglm-vr on the “Elkhorn Valley” road.” Two of these men were found and will be held s witnesses, Rountzeman's Story. nt Kountzeman appeared at the coroner’s office yesterday evening and made his statement. He said he was out with the party and had spent the night around the saloons and was feeling pretty well under the influence of liguor when they started for home about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. He admitted the truth of Officer White s statement knew, He and 1 of White who \d Lowr and Richardson with him. wy walked f: purposely to get from the f, and - ran as_ they reached Webster str Wl only gone a <hort distance, L when T heard two shots fired. We did not stop and I did not see either Richardson or Lowrey thy Kountzeman was baaly broken up over tl s ending of his night’s carousal s highly of the dead man who w I friend. When asked as to Officer White’s con- duet he replied that he had nothing to say against the oflicer, who wasdisch ing what he deemed his duty. He kne nothing of the shooting and did not know but that the shots were tired at Marchand him. March could not be found last night, but his presence is promised at the tion to-day. vay Lowrey's Statement. Jack Lowrey, an engineer on the mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road, L White and Richardson when the shooting oceurred. He was arrested by William Nighting night as a wit- ness in the case. His story corroborates those of Oflicer White and Mr. Kountze- man i the main. He admits that he and his three companions were arrested by White while they were carrying off' a bar- ber sign which they bad torn down in thenr ousal, “He says that when March and Kountzeman started to ruan he and Richardson took advar of White's anxjety to overtake them and started themselve to run n the opposite direction. He that they began to ran White threw himself down on the sidewalk and (in-ll two skots after in H from Ric »n and did not know of lns death until ne: noon, Tre. The Statements Compared. Officer White’s statement ceepted without exception by the polic 1ithori- He told the . Cormick before he knew that he had hit cither of the men, i fact before any one knew the man had been shot. Officer White, too. 1s one of the most rehat men on the foree, cool-headed and ful, and the ntmost contidence is in any statement that he may has been on the force for ne. and is one of the hest men police department. T lmm Kountzeman and Lowrey show that the party ioluting the laws of the city wnen White placed them under ar- Lowrey 1s the only one who n e evidence concerning the shooting. Imits that he and Richardson tried pe from the officer but makes n improbable statement that the ofticer fell to the sivewalk before he fired and without having peen struck by any one. He three in the statement of The Deaa Man, 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 a bricklayer by and had the reputation of being a onably quict, orderly man and a good workman. His remains were removed to his home last njeni, where the funeral will take place the Omaha Bric given the following NOTICE OF ] A special meeting of the Or |1|‘| Brick- layers association Will be held at their hall, on the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas s ) o’clock this even- ing to make ar neral of Brother funeral takes pl from the late Jacob I ¢ Tuesday of llw deceased t. Members of > especially re- quested to attend, A Clash of Authority. Detective Nightingale was among the members of the pulivc force detailed to investi He located the three arch, Lowrey and Kouutzeman, “and ¢ laimed that he had an agreement from them that they would appear at 7 o’clock last evening to give their testimony or furnish bonds for their appearatice before the coronc jury. He had onc of the men, Lowre: in "Kupaw’s saloon yesterd: i when Deputy Sherifl’ Grebe e placed him “under arrest. Nightingale protested that Lowrey was in his charge and opposed 'be's” authority. Sherif! oburn was ¢ Iled in fand referred the Drexel, who sided with sherif] umed lh it Nig 1 no authority to ar s, but that the case w»u.-mi hands, After considerable xl iff Coburn took charge of be responsible for his appearance at the investigation to-ds Officer White 15 in custody at the eity jail. One of the bullets from the oflicer’s re- volver broke a window in the second story of Smitn’s drug sto; t the corner of Sixteenth and Webster streets, On techuical grounds there would be diflicultics in proving that Officer White fired the shot which kil son, He does not recogn; son as one f did not chardson was ‘shot until as he left him and ran in a diferent direction when the two broke away from the oflicer. Business men on Sixteenth street, while regretting the unfortunate afluir, hope thut it will have a checking influence upon the actions of the toughs who have been ereating all manner of depra on that strect. For the past month har a night has passed but that some business man has his signs torn down or windows broken by the depradations of hoodlums. - -~ A Rare Chance. During the latter part of the first part of February we lots 1 Solomon’s addition. them allup and Mr. Solomon now wishes to sell his home, consisting of 60 acres of land, the very tinest part of the whole tract, for 00, including his two-story briek re 2 improve- ments cost over §50,000. This is a bar gain. A man can easily get $35,000 to $100,000 out of the land by platting into lots and have all the improvements and a beautiful plat of ground left 11 sell for small cash paymentand the balance o years' t. noon yesterd Keep it Before the People That South Omuha property is a safe and sure investment, (ll.l a lot there before. rices are udvang "HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: END OF A BUSY LIFE. The Death of Dr. James P, Peck at His Home Yesterday. At a few minutes past 5 o'clock yesterday morning Dr. James P. Peck died at his residence at the corner of ghteenth and Davenport streets, after an illness of three week's duration! I'hree weeks ago on Saturday the doctor was taken with a sinking spell, which was not considered a serious light. He visited his office twice on that day, but on the following Monday was again attacked by the fainting spells, which con tined him to his bed. Dr. Somers was called to visit his fellow physician, and after an investigation pronounced that he was affected with aslight enlargement of the heart. Notwithstanding every possible medical attention was given to the doctor he continued to fail gradually. On Monday last symptoms of puneumon made their appearance and the discase fastened npon both lungs of the patient which he failed |<|-|x” until his ath, In the demise of Dr. Peck Omaha loses one of its most eapable physicians and an honorable, respected eitizen, For thirty vears he has pursued his calling in Omuha with eredit to his profession and honor to his cha A man of strictest integrity, he lished himezelf firmly in the esteem of a community that will mourn his death. Subjomed is a brief sketeh of the busy life of the de- James Porter P Sherman and Anna 1 M. D.. second son of eek, was born in Stow township, then Portaze (now Sumnit) county, - Ohio, October 11, During his infancey his fawily moved to’ Hudson and afterwards, in 1833, to Cuyahoga Falls, both in Sumnmit’ county. At tie age of ten years the doctor went'into the oflice of the Ohio ¢ to learn the printing business, at lie worked most “of the time until the aze of nineteen, While employed in the of- fice of the Ohlo Statesman, at Columbus, 0., he began the study of nicedicine, devoting such leisure time thereto as he' had, and tinally in the spring of 1542 he went to Chil- licotlie and regularly began_the study in the oftice of Dr. Willis, but from sickness was oblived to abandon the study that fail " “for some vocation that” would afford = means of subsistence In the fall of 1842, there being a divis'on i one of the great political parties, he was em- ployed to go to Ci it and parchase the material for a printing oflice, and published a campaign paper at Chillicothe, and after- rds, until the spring of 1843, was em- in the dry zoods trads as_salesman at “hillicothe and’ Cireleville, when e turned to Akron, 0., and rosutned tho stu of medicine in the oftice of D. D, ns, A D., and the following winter 4\”\' ded 1 first course of lectures. During_ the memo- rable cholera epidemic of 1849, "in_company with his preceptor, he went to Sandusky where the disease Had been so fatal and the panic so great that every physician had left the “city and all” business was ompletely susvended. e vewained thero s and until Dr ans L who was immediately tak aboard a steamer and run down to Cleve- land. The doctor graduated at the Cleyeland medical college in the spring of 1530, the graduating class numbering seventy-three, Te loeated at Akron, and in June was mar ried to eth 1. Ames, daughter of Ames, of New London, Conn., at Cleveland. He remained at Akron until 155, when, with his wife and two sons. he removed to Oma In April, I lest son, William sdward P, being no Sident of this eity. Althoughi as somewhat engaved in the business on the plains from 15 ie has always been in the \\u\ dll.u'k o called to great di er important cas Jships incident. to & no populated country. People's Theater, The Edwin Stuart Theater ed to a jammed, pack every available space of standing room taken last night. The large audience present manifested their approval of the piay by frequent applause. To-night the great five-net play by Siv Edward Bulwer Lytton, entitled “The Lady of Lyons,” will be produced with an excellent cast of c cters. The favorite aetress, Lilah Stuart, who has made such an excellent impression on our theater-goers, wil sume the character of Paulie, the lady of Lyons, in which she has appeared up- wards of four hundri ts to large and cultivated audiences. costumes worn by this lady are superh, consisting ui _hand-painted ™ and hand-cmroider & k, velvet and plush en t ¢ been the wherever she has l art will appear in the romantic ¢ er of Clande Melnotte, uul the entire mm;mn\ aAppear to most 3 The costumes worn Jnvuu-x company are the tinest w > seen at this theater this season, and ali who enjoy a rich treat should ail themselves of the oppor- tunity to see “The Lady of Lyons’ to- night, as thisis the only time the com- puny play this great dr The play will be changed l\us:l 1y nigit, es”in surgi- nearring the d sparsely company house, with Frightened by an Engine, Yesterday afternoon, while crossing the Sixteenth street viaduet, the horses of a carringe contmning Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater, and two friends, were frightenced by a locomotive which was passing beneath, They stopped and then backed the carringe into the eastern roadway and against the guard. The pole was broken but the hor did nnl run aw They subsequently ex changed for anoth am, Business Chanc \hu\\ln" \ce estub: capital required. Satis v reasons for selling, Address D 72, Bee Ollice. Moth-Royee. The wrestling mateh between Charles Moth, the Graceo-Roman ¢hampion, and Adolph Royee, the turnvercin favorite, will take y on next Friday cvening if the exposition building can he secured for that date. In addition to the main suture of the evening the turners will 1 exhibition to which will be added ne mateh between local pugilists s athletes will appear in full tights, making the entertaimmeny one that ladies eun attend as well as gentle wen, The Patti Concert. 'his morning at 10 o’clock the sale ts for the Patti concert will be tinued at Max Meyer's store at ner of Farnam and Eleventh There will be a large demand, the people were not satislied fore the sale had elc in Saturday. ‘There is a number of first class seats yet to be had, and a demand for many of them will bé wade by eitizens from all of the sur rounding towns, Patti reaches here on W edneads 1y next with her company and orchestra.” The programme hus already been announced und it is certain that the audience will be the largest that has ever appeared i this city of con- the cor- streets because Corner Lots nd the corners of 28rd and streets arve very good, We will W. corner, Gixs8 feet, with two stores and two houses, for $15,000, and the 8. E. corner, Gox1 0,000 Sixty duys hence, when these prices ar advancad 2 por cont, somebody will wldh they had bought. C.E. Mayne Real Es tate & Trus n 0., 15th and Harney. m———— A Sneakihief 's Big Haul. A week ago Mrs, Bliin, living at 703 North Yifteenth street, rcen-iu-_d about §909 in ponts from topupnts, This money Are good Cuming sell the ssending to you the enciosed order for with a valuable zolnl watch was “r'\phml up and p |\ln' ed in g bureau 1n Mrs. Blain’s room. csterday she went to get her watch and found: that both her money and watch had ‘been appropriated by some enterprising sneak thief, Real Estmte Transfora, Real estato transfers filed Feb, 18, 1887, Jonn 8 Collins ba Adolphus Busch, n b5 of l()l 4, bIK 194, Omaba, W d—8§20,0 Nels H Neison and others (01 lnrlun Me C (II I|]|4‘| lots 2 and 24, blk 2, Catalpa place, 0 nd others to C E nson, ot 1, bik . bik 1, a1s0 | Mayne yottom to ¢ Shull's 2nd add, a ¢ Jobeck and wife tod M lots 12 and 15, Lincoln place, w d—$i00, Chas Kulilimann and wife to Howard Smith, lots 1 and 2 Quin’s add, w d S4U00, John 1 Redick lots 14 and 1 bik 443, also lot Reiter, Tot Buchanan, and_wife to Martin Quick, blk 458, lots 6, 7, 1 and 16, 0, Llk 450, Grandview, q ¢ David Kanfmann and wife to Tsane man, w2iftot] uI 1, blk 1, E to Omaha, q c—= Jeremiah A mm.h:.luv lots 14 and 15, blk 1 £2.400. Kaunf- V Smith’s add to G Hicks, otter’s 4 wod— Byron Reed and wifeto Wm I Kierstead, 100X10514 jmenang at 8 e corner of Tot 5, bik 20, West End add to Omalia, w d £4,000, Anna \[ (G McCormick and others to Lo terka, lots 17 and 18, blk 4, Deer park add to 10, 1 others to M M Grabves, lot W d—-$4,800, Ihnl\ St Felix to Angust Bl n place, w Jhas F Potter to Arthur S Tott: ots \]lull\, blk 2, Potter’s add toOmaha, q oIl lot 16, bk c—S§1, @Arthur S Potter Tots 17 and 19, b nd wife to Chias F Potter, Potter's add to Omaha, qe J 1 [ungate, trustee, to Harry H Whee- lock, lot 0, bik 8 "Bodtord place, w d— 150, aHarry H Wheeloek to Amelia Davenport, Tot 6, bik 8, Bedtord place w d—S¢ Ottis 11’ B s Hood, lots 11 W d—81,200 to Jane A verett place, lexander ' More to Andrew B More, about 100Tots in Grandview, "South Omatia, qo-% ST rench andl others to Warren_ Switler, 14 Redick’s sub, W d-—$8,000. { wife to' Albert Rood ' 2 feet of 10t 7 blk 114, w d ud wife to Sade V. Bom- ectlot 7 bIk 114, w - a4 to Albert 14, w J— ade V Bombo Rood. g intin S1,000, Johin Baumer and wife to Kremer, s ~n|m toflots 5 and 6 add, w M and husb 2 feet lot 7 b Balthaser artman’s Cassidy fo Mads Mortensen, s e 14 s w AT, for d vears for <o lo W 1o 1. G an, ! ot 10 b iy place, w d— S300, J 1L Hunzate trustee to Safety [nyestment Co_ot Oumalia lot 13 DI Bedtord place, w d 7 int in 50 ench et al to Wi - Foster, lot 4 - Richard and Tilden’sadd. w d 3 Gibson et al to the publie plat of pIn Park sub of lot 1, 18, 19, Omaha ded- ation. I Lorenzen 1 2 of lot 1 bIK 1 Geo 1 Boges et al to th nl O I’III.I Vie \\ being nd wife to I 11 Sherwood, vV Benson. lot 22 Id S i 1son and yivia I Thomas, 1, w d—S4,000. , 15 intin Meis, lot blk 6 Kirkwood, w 1,0 City of Omaha o' Ben I3 Wood begitining ats ¢ cor of lot 8 bik 31,000, John ¥ Daley and to WA Red lot 5 s 17 lot 6 W A Redick’s add. q ¢ \\ A Tedick aud wife to € B Ot n < 1ot 6 W A Redick’s add, w d i t, 13 Ott to Albert Graves, n i lof lot 6 W A Redick’s add. w d—1,000, Riley and wife to Chester A Ev. ) teet beginning at n line of lot (dd, w <152 feet 15, q e— n g 00, lot 5 and s 3¢ s, 50 dnH Busines: wholes: and retail al street, Empo- -ClAMBER druggists; via, Kan., Jan & Co., Des Moine zross of your Cough Reme low me to say that without any exception S the best se llm;; glmnl\ now in the marke I have sold amount of it during the past year o the ¢ itizens of this place, and have the first complaint to he: 1 18 nu- sold, ill||ml'l. nt featur take medicine. rcroup 1 ever \ke, which is an s when children have to W. G. Albright's South Omaha Office will be opencd soon in charge of Mr John M. Campbell, who will nave horse: and buggics ready at all times to convey intending purc rs to the valuable busi- ness and residence property known as ALBRIGIHT'S CHOICE, This is the only property the the U, P.oand B &AL R, R's. vue avenue run. ugh wineh and Belle- A Bargamn, block 16, e & Selden’s ) of them 000, Will and lots 7 add, corners, sell llu is 'l Iu- worth ach lot G6x12 Improvements whole bunch for )00, ‘T'his greatest bargain off Leavenworth street front alone the money. C B teal Estate and Trust Co,, 15th mnl Harney, BOGNE~ Mary Virgl G. and Portland, O N N in Omaha, Neb., Febraary 19, 18 Poriland, Oregon, and St county, New York, papers please copy. Sunday, at 5:40 a, m,, Dr. Jawes Porter k, in e G0t year of his age, Funaral from the family re venport sticet, on Tuesday atternoon ) 1~~.‘, |(||<| ience, Cleveland and Akron, Qhio, papers please copy. NO POWDER Abzolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries.. A marvel 0 purity strength and wholesomeness. More economic ‘than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wilh the mul- titude of low- test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold onl go) al nakm 3 Powder Co., 106 oW {Vau llrec!; MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21 As the spring season approaches and we are desirous of starting out withan 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 50¢ on the dollar. The quantity to be thusslaughtered 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 vrice now is 75¢ each. Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large variety of styles, which have been selling at'75¢, 85¢ and $1; their price now is 50c each. Lot3. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cufls, which have been selling for 50c. They are very pretty patterns in stripes and small figures; their price now is 25¢ 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 opportunities forlaying in a good supply of shirts at the lowest prices ever known. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The Iargest stock. Prices the lowest. EXPOSITION BUILDING OMAHA. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Positively Farewell Tour Mr. HENRY nounces the appearan Mxrae ADELINAPATTI TN ery respectfully an in Omuha, of One Grand Operatic Concert Which willtake place on Thursday Bvening, Feb. 24 DONNA Mme SOFIA SCALCHI, "854 PPN LBERT GUILLE, ANTONIA GALASSI - - Bari FRANCO NOVARA, - = Basso AND— Sig. Luigi Arditi - - Conductor At this performance the above artists and MME PATTIL will appear in a Grand Concert Program s of famous selections,and in addition 14 Act ot Rossini's Opera (in costume) SEMIRAMIDE ASSUR Sig. Franco Novara ARSAC I-) . Mue Sofin Scalehi SEMIRAMIDE, MME,ADELINA PATTI With ull the nceessories of costumes, and a GRAND ORCHESTRA. Of FIFTY SI MUSICIANS, under ECTE the direction of SIG. LUIGI ARDITI SCALE OF PRICES. $1,$2, $3and $4, ReservedSeats | Sule of scats Feb. 19, at 10 a. m.,ut Max Meyer & Bros’ Music Store MARCUS R. MAYER, Leging Suturday, Acting Munager, PUBLIC NOTICE The best Suits made to order from %25 to $35, at ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 1001 Farua st, Cor. 10th, ed. Corner Dol Licensed Wa Rey iring a specialty. All work warrant. and 15th streets, Omaha. imaker for the Union Pag ¢ Ratlroad company, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. every county in Nebraska. Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Ma information desireqa, furnished free of WATCHES, —_—T— ! JEWELRY, BRONZES Tmporter's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. C 3 H al A best 1887 Spring Vallsy Stock rarm. to Woodford vice, with 1\1 l\ Prove in fonl. 1 own. Property of every description for sale in all parts of tie oity. Lands for sale in A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS s of the city state or county, or any other charge upon application. DIAMONDS, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. “This limb ison the lat< est improved plan. Thd Best, Lightest and Easiest to manage and the mua§ durable limb 1 have had thirty five years’ experience wearing, man- ufacturing and adjusting. Will give special rates ntil March 1st. M Timb for §75. Former price $100, irculars sent free Dr.J. S. CRAWFORD, 611 N. 17th St., Omaha, Neb. 1887 2:92, OMAIA, NEB. Gr‘m;,n Wll}h' .119. Record 230 stand Having Ehiers 1n the 2130 list dowiy ouly son of George Wilkes in the State of Nebraskit, 541 Black Wilkes 8541 Standard. ; 1st dum Fanny L own brothen Inm Rysdyk's nmblc Jove s of return should mares not nited to 20 mares besides my mmences ¥ 15t and ends | For further particulnrs send N. I. D. SOLOMON. Season ¢ ugust 1st for circulars. g 13th & YOR THE THEATMENT OF Ail UR., MCcMEN rop:'etoi. i Teen yesrs: Mospital ant Private 1racuce We'lave ‘the faciiitics, apparatus and remed for the mucecsafal treatingat of every form of o \se requiring either medical or surigical treatme: 4 tnshte sl o conie and iuveatigate for themael correapond with us. Long experivnco in Casen by le “clentifeally without s WRITE FOI ( IKe lraces, Club Dimcetsor Wouan, Catais hy Brouehitin fon, Elec idh u1 surgical opert Watleries, Inhalors, Braces, Trusses, o1 I iinds of Mudical and Sargieal Appiiavces, ctiired and The only I!lllhlc edical Institule making crivate, Speglal & Ne Nervous Dis ALL CONTATIONS AN t LoD DISES un whatever cause prodiiced sic cin remove Syphilitio poieon hout mereury. iivo treptment for losa ot v ATIONS ( ing them of the B vatures les, Tumors icity, Par CIAL A MNAL WEAKNESS, BPERMATOREIL By PHILI, GONCRENES, GiEET STRICTURE, AND ALL DISEARRN ULINARY OKGANY, OF yiation of pu souable prices. Addres: o | Omaha Wedical and Sureil &or, I?,\,y!y a.ng Capitgy Ave, OMAH St Cor. Capitol Avenus. Chronic & Surgical Diseases t Ik U8 L0 Lreat wany cases LAR on Deformities and . Kir, Skin, Blood aud Las . Room 9 Williams Building, Poison DIt WOINE, E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat cor, 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha, ours 810 12a.m. 210 4 and 7108 p. DON'T the S, with Nouseating Drugs. Dy, Horn Sleetrie Belt Curer Discases Without Medicines m Lue, ig were Cured ot ull o £ hu agl Tuyentor, Proprivior and Manufucturer, D, Chase's Las Receipt Bnnk? IMORIAL EDITION.” t gad o ol his life. Just il Dk e flaoy 8 Cal netrau, A