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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1887)
OMAHA DAILY -BEE : TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 22 , 1887. MUItDKllOUH MINKHS. t . Four Men Killed In Tcmiensee JBc- cntiMo of an Attempted Arrest. Jr.n.ico , Tcnn , , Nov. 21. Marshall Wool- ivlno yesterday arti-moon undertook to arrest some miners for disorderly conduct. The men resisted and one of tlicin , Noah Miller , was killed. 'JL'ho otliorn lied. That evening Miller's frlc tills uUndtuJ the marsliull and Wiled three and wounded two of bin IKJSSC. Great excitement prevails. Htnteinent Alunit tlie Hcliolteti. Nr.w YOIIK , Nov. 21. In an Interview Agent Vandertooin said ho did not belluvo the stories Unit the crow of the stenmor Scholten had sought their own safety , leav ing the passengers to tlielr fato. When nftUcd whj' only two of the ship's lifeboats hod been launched , the ngcnt said : The life boats were swuiitf on the davltta amidships , three on either sldo. Two of those of the port nldo were crushed by the collision and the other was launrhed. The water as It rushed Into the midships compartment guvu her Btich a list lo port that the stai board bouts could not bo launched from that Hide. One of them was subsequently launched and the lashlnps of the others wcro cut In the liopo that when the vessel went down they would float and possibly some of the passen gers who might bo Heating in the water would thus bo saved , The Scholten sank quickly because the break was In the engine room , which Is the largest compartment. Shu was ono of the best vessels In the service of the company and was built with seven water-tight bulkheads. Slio was valued at $240,1)00 ) and Insured for 1175,000. , She had a very valuable cargo. The total value is esti mated at * SOO,000 , most of which Is covered by Insurance. Grain Trmlo Kevlow. LONDON , Nov. 21. The Mark Lane Ex press , In Its weekly review of the Ilritlsh grain trade , says ! Damp weather has caused n deterioration of native wheats , enhancing values. Sales of Knglish wheat during the week wcro 51,7.10 quarters at . ' 10s ! Tic , against 4S , IIVI at fllId thn sumo time last year. For- cignjwheat stronger wltliuu advance ofCd@ls on Australian and Indian. At Liverpool rod wheats are 2s and white 4s per cental higher. Corn Os higher , O.its ! ! ( ritd ; dearer. At to day's market , English wheats in good condi tion showed Os advance. Foicign advanced SlrlklnSwltcliiiien / Itestrnlncd. OALVI-HTON , Nov. 21. United States Cir cuit Judge 1'nrdco lias issued a restraining order directed against the striking switch. men in the yards at Houston , preventing them from interfering with thopropeity of the company ami from intimidating persons who apply to the company for employment. Tlio petition praying for the Intercession of the federal court sets forth that the com- plalnnnt Is a nnn-rcsidont of Texas , incorpor ated under the laws of Kentucky and en gaged in inter-stato commerce. National AV. C. T. U. WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. In the W. C. T. U. convention the day was consumed In the dis cussion of matters of minor importance. In vitations \vero extended to hold the next convention by many different places. San Francisco's invitation was at first accepted , but iccons.ide.rcd and Denver and New Vork wcro selected as flrstnnd second choice , with ixnver in the hands of the general officers to decide whcie the next convention beheld. The delegates leave to-morrow for home. > nnd Kxprndittires. WAMIIXOTO.V , Nov. 21. The government receipts during the present month wcro $20- GSr.W expenditures , $2.1i'H < . > 1940' , deficiency' Mfi04MtO. , The expenditures Include $18- 2. 1,747 , In pensions. Not gold in treasury to-day , $ 'Ji)7,7'pti ) ( , ( 0 , nn In- cruaso of nearly * . * i,00,000 ( ! sineo the 1st nnd nearly 0,000,000 since July lust. Thu circulation ot standard silver dollars increased - creased over $1,000,000 ainco the ls > t lust. , nnd nearly jS,000,000 , since July 1. Sliot Ucnil by n Saloon Keeper. CIIIOACO , Nov. 21. Patrick O'Hrlon , a milkman , was shot dend to-day by William Kleeniaiiu Ulue Island avenue saloon keeper. The tragedy was tlio result of a quarrel brought about by O'Hrien and three compan ions Jocosely taking hits of bread from tliu free lunch counter and throwing thorn at the saloon keeper. The slayer is under arrest. Kan on I lie KnukN. MII.WACKI-I : , Nor. 21. in the fog that pre vailed on thu lake to.day the propeller Wuv- crly , of the Ogdensburg line , ran onM \ rocks at North Point , flvo miles above this port. Though the bottom of the vessel was damaged , neither the crow nor propeller are In danger if calm weather continues. A. re lief expedition will go out nt midnight. IMillndclnliia 1'cdH. FnuAi-r.u'ui.1 , Nov. Ii ] . In the walking ninth thu score at 1 p. in. was : Halt , 9S ; A Itiinkrnpt Argument. TOitn , Conn. , Nov. 21. Arguments in the case of E. S. Wheeler , the New Haven bankrupt , were mudo to-day before Judgu Henney In police court. Ho is tried on a charge brought by the Phu-nixNational bank for obtaining money under fnlso pretenses. Tlili'trrn TOAIIH Jtamllts Killed. AUSTIN , Te.v. , Nov. 21. Captain Schmidt , of the state rangers , whoso company has been scouring the Hlo C'rundo frontier for the past two months , writes to Governor Uoss to-day Unit t hey liavo killed and captured thirteen of the bandits infecting the fron tier. A Kciitlici'wrlglit Klj > ! it. Nr.w YOIIK , Nov. 21. On Sunday no.ir FMuush , L. I. , Jack Kearns , of this city , mid Jimmy Howard , of Flatbush , better known as "Tho Mouse , " featherweights , fought to a finish. Kearns knocked his op- ncnt out in the third round. A Jury Ilrllior Sentenced , SAN FJIANU CO , Nov. 21. Frank J. Northey , who was recently convicted on the charge of an attempt to bribe a Jury , was sentenced to day to nine years luim son- meat. From lit Klorhln. JACKSONVILLE Fla. , Nov. 21. There was frost and ice at Tampa this morning , closinp ' the ejiidenno which has already about diet ] out. The Ice was seen hero early this morn ing , but the weather Is not cold er.oueh tc Injuru oranges. 1'lic Crown 1'rincc Depressed. VIENNA , Nov. 21 Kcports arc curroni hero that the German crown priaco has o I : loto shown signs of occasional mental de < presslon , The minister of education ha sharply reproved I'rof. Stork for his rcccni nttuck on Dr. \VealtnT li'iHoatlons. For Nebraska : Light snow , preceded b ; fair weather In t-outhrast portion , coldor.frt. site to brisk winds , shifting to northcily. For Iowa : Fair weather , followed by Ugh1 rain or siiow , ponerall.v colder , light to frcsl Variable winds , shifting to northerly. For KusUTii and ContralDakota : Warn or followed bv colder weather , with coid wavi TutttOay night , light to fresh variable ' .YSi.ds grucrully bccomini , ' northerly. A cold wave wlil sprc-ad over Oakot.i Minnesota , Nebiasku , Iowa and \ Vlconsii on Tuesday nixht. The tcmpcruturo wil fall 20 to ' . ' degrees by Wcdncti'.ay ' l to Wed. The following warriago licence swtro crank d by Juilru ( MdJtilloch yostorduy : Numo and resident. Age James yurnoss.Gtmilia . . . .1 Jcsiio U. Nllcs , Oir.uba . 2 Harvey J. Wells , Onulia . ft ICato ] . Dcnmau , Omaha . . . ? Jo'oph O. Juliet ) , Oiiiaba. . . . , . * 'A M ry I. . Tswalwy , Cleveland , p.f. . 3 < , Internal Yesterday's lotcrnr.l revenue .r > lctl3u : \npcr.ti to tU.Wfl 13. A COIiOHBATi PUMP. To lie I'nt In nt tlm Sew Waterworks Plnnt nt Florence. The Omaha Waterworks company have Just contracted for ono of the new Oasklll immps , manufactured nt Lockport , N. Y. This pump Is an Identical pattern for the one lust placed at lluffalo , and has a capacity of 14,000,000 , gallons per day , with all the modern Improvements and a guaranteed duty of 100,000,000 foot pounds. It weighs 000 tons , and Its transportation hero will require n freight train of twenty cars or more. The foundations for and the erection of the pump will cost over $100,000 , and the contract pro vides for its placement at the new plant nt l''lorenco and in readiness for operation , by the 1st day of Juno , 188S. It will bo the second largest pump In the United States , UK ! Is only another cvldencoof the magnitude and thoroughness of the plans for the new waterworks plant. When finished It will no ono of the most effective and complete. systems In the world. The Plillonmlhlan Society. Wednesday afternoon a Thanksgiving day programme will bo rendered by Iho Pbllo- inathlan society of the Farnum school. Vis itors are Invited and will bo cordially wel comed. ' The following Is the programme : Uoll-call and secretary's report. . . .Flora Hay Thanksgiving proclamation. . . Franklin Uoso With Thankful Heartu . Song Whole School. Boys Make Men . Speech Kmll Anderson. Thanksgiving Day . Composition Grace Matlcson. Some Hunting Adventures . Composition Kddlo Dcncll. Twenty Quotations . Whole school Hallowe'en Night . Composition John Cully. Im Hosenluft . Instrumental Alice AndrcRcu. The Census Taker . Dialogue Flora Day Dowitt Hurgland. Old Bltio Heard . Recitation Herbert Klgirs. Who Will Join the Cooking Club 1 . .Composlt'n Nelllo Anderson. These Plagwy Kulcs . Speech Eddie Swan. The Alpine Song . Whole school The Turkey's ' Diary . Composition George Purvis. Debate Kcsolvcd , That Thanksgiving day Is a better holiday for u boy than Fourth of July. Afllrmntivc , Negative , Irwin Doyle. Will Travors. Miss Edith Entertains . Hecitution Phone Anderson. Our Visitors . Composition George Easton A Thanksgiving Story . Olga Hlomborg My Choice . Speech Alice Parrott. A Little One For a Cent . Speech Nannio Uriggs. How Boys Get Acquainted . Composition Susie Colpetzer. Ungrateful Simon Soggs . Recitation Charles Boson. Auf Wiederschen AVnltz . Piano Moshier Colpetzer. A Handful of Nuts to Crack. . . . Kiddles and Conundrums . Mury Wright The Fiirnam Girls . Speech Charlie Kuppe. Guess My Name . Impersonation Nellie Haves. Which Shall U Bo I . Recitation Nora Sellers. Mary Garvin . Recitation Louise Whitman. The Alphabet in Sixth Grade . .leanctto Mullen Critic's Report . Emma Buckingham The First .Step Taken. Mayor Broatch presided over a good sized attendance of ladles and gentlemen at the council chamber last evening. The object of the gathering was to perfect an organization of charities such as are in vogue in several other cities , and the matter was pretty thoroughly discussed by several present. The benefits of the association were fully described In the Unit last Sunday. On mo tion a committee consisting of Judge Grnff , Rev. John Williams , Rev. C. W. Suvidgo , P. L. Perrine and J. J. Points , Mrs. Dr. Tildcn and Mrs. Dr. Dinsmo'-o were appointed on organization and directed to report at a meet ing to bo held at the sauio place next Monday night. _ Galilean and Illalcc t'p ict and Hurt. As Chief Galligan and George Blake , of the llro department , were driving around the corner of Fourteenth and Farnum last even ing their buggy was upset and both men thrown violently to the ground. Galligan re- ceied a cut , on the top of his head and was also considerably bruised and shaken up. BlaJce was badly hurt in the back , and It will probably bo some time bufoie ho will bo lit iorservKO again. Gettinpr Then1 WurrnntH. City Clerk Southard began yestei day f ur- o register clerks and Judges of election employed attholato election with warrants for their money on the city treas urer , who will pay them off as rapidly as the finances of Uus general fund will permit. The County Commissioners. Yesterday the county commissioners stiirtcd away on a Junketing trip to several places In the county , and no session of the board will bo held until next Saturday. The Snrbnrliaii Schools , The Davenport , Westside and Hickory suburban or relief schools are not yet opctoed. Work on the buildings has been progressing slowly , but the board of education look for completion in time to "take up" school in each by the llrbt of December. Stewart Is Insane. A man by the name of \ \ ' . M. Stewart dis played indications of mental troubles at his home , corner of Eleventh and Jackson streets , at an early hour this morning , and his wife had him removed to thu central police station. _ Pauper Iturial. Coroner Drcxel yesterday morning turned over to County Agent Mahoncy , for burial , the remains of the Swede who was killed a few days ago three miles west of Millard , no body being able to identify them. Ural list ill u TruiiHl'erH. Jno A Gillespio and wife to Chas Doll the nwkf sec SM.V11 ' . wd . f 12,20 : ; James Voro ami wife to EnimaG Cook lots 0 and 10 , blk ! i , in South Omaha park , wil . STo Caroline Kellncr to David Anderson o 00 ft of lots 4 and 5 , blk 1 , In stock yards 1st add to South Omaha , wd. . 2,100 R T Maxwell ct al to Caroline Kellner o 00 ft of lots 4 and 5 , blk 1 of stock yards 1st add to South Omaha , wd . . 200 Larmon P Prujn and wito to William 0 Robinson lots 1'J and 20 , blk : t , Pruyn park , wd . 1,150 Mrs E Lintun to George Anderson two story building known as No ( J1S S Kttli st ami situated on lots 7 and S , blk 173 , Omaha , lease for 5 yrs , per year . COO Morris Morrison to Martin Anderson lotr , blk 1 , Morrison add to South Omaha , wd . SoO Benjamin M Nicholson to John W RceiHj n 30 ft of s CD ft of lots S and 0 , blk 2 in A s. Patrick's add , wd . . . 3,000 Peter Sorensmi to Cluis Goldsmith ct al , lot a , blk K ] , city nf Omaha , w il $9,000 M A Upton and wife to Richard C Cushlii ! , ' . the o W ft of lot 1 , blk 7 ! ) , of South Omaha , w d . 0,500 George Burke toS.um'l C Slicpard , lots (1 ( and 7 in Clifton p.a. e. w d . 4,400 l..i/abeth Mod'htrd to Joseph H Clue , the w U of ne l and a portion of the of the n w W , of sco 1415 12 , qc d . 1 V 11 Mayno and wifi : o John W Paul , lot 2i ) . blk 2 , Maj no place , w d . 2.MXJ S U Rogers and wife to KruiKis il Remlorph , lot 7 , Uk Jlui-oYenv.'nt | use jdd. n1 d . 1.VW J 11 I'nrrot't mid wife to V , ' L Selby , the undivided k of lot f' , blk 7 , Cole Brilliant add , w d . 5fl Cliusll Wnlworjh 91 al to George S 1 law , lots U and 1'i U'.k 2. Rush & Si-lby's add to South Oinulia , w d. . . 5OUJ , Carl J PalmquM and wife to Win M Ka ! rity , lot 1 blk B , Sr.indcrs ; & Himrbaugli's add , w d . TOu Qcorco 1 Stebhlns to S.I Maxwell , tlio w , M > ft of . . 200 ftjf lot U.mrtlotV's Kid , wl . 633 The South Omsha Land Co to T H Hilton eta ! , lot 11 , blU 118 , South O'ii.iha , v.'U . . . . . . . I The South Omnlia Land Co to T H Hilton ct al , lot 10 , blk 111) ) , South Omaha , wd. . . . . 1 James M Swctnnm et nl to Pluvbe A Whitloek , lots 12 and 11 ! In Vlnton Place , wd . l.HOO The City of Omaha to G L SwarU. 40 xlO ft of lot ) , blk si , city of Oinalni , ( | cd . 90 J 11 Guuet al to Mary DSt/xldard. the w lj of lit1 ' 4 mid a portion of u , ' of n W ' 4 of nw 1 M.V12 , qc d . 1 Jehu If HlingaU1. trustee , to Jehu H Huniruto , 1U lots In Bedford Place , w d . S , " > ? 0 G 1' Stebbens to Alf Connor , lot : t. Hansel A StebbcnV sub-div of lot 1 1 , Bartlett'rt add , w d . 0 5 J C Gross to C Belslcv , the s u \ , of s w ' 4 of s wf \ of ec fi-14-iy , W d . . . . 8,000 HeelenC Smith to A B Balno et nl. , lots 12 and 11) ) , blk 1 , Clovcrdule , w d . 7oO J N Hiingate , trustee , to ,1 W Bedford , li : lots of Bedfor d Place , w d . 0,4 A'I John G Willis and wife to W G 1 lea- ton. lot 0 , blk ! 1 , Willis' Park Place , Wd . 1 ermits. The following building permits were Issued yesterday by Superintendent Whltlock : Gustavo Weckbach , cottage , Bloudo , near Twenty-eighth . , . $ SOO Erasmus Rial , cottage , Miami , near Twenty-second . 700 Lehman & Iliiiisen , two nnd ouc'hiilf- story dwellings , 027 nnd 020 South Seventeenth . 4,000 C. P. Simonds , remodeling building , Twcntjthird , near Mason . 1,400 Four permits nggicgatlng . 0'JOO Personal W. M. Bubcock IB in Chicago. T. B. Eurloy , Kearney , Nob. , is tit the Pivxton. J. L. MeCouough , Orel , Nob. , is sit the Pnxton. F. M. Sfickett , Albion , Nob. , is tit the Pnxton. H. D. James , Madison , Nob. , is tit the Paxton. P. E. Jones , Kiuisas Cltv , is tit the Milhu-d. Jttild Bradley , of Fremont , Neb. , is at the Puxton. * > II. C. Stuart , Dos Moiuos , la. , is at the Millard. N. S. Ilarwood , of Lincoln , Nob. , is at the Paxton. E. B. Crosby , of Fullerton , Nob. , is at the Millnrd. lion. Ct. M. Lamberton , Lincoln , Nob. , is at the Millard. B. F. Griflin and wife , of Tokumah , tire at Iho Paxton. Frank W . Mueller , of Davenport , In. , is at the Millard. Mrs. Charles Dodge , of Burlington , la. , is at the Paxton. E. C. Jackson and wife , of Blair , Nub. , are at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Glnnfiold , of Woodford , England , are at the Paxton. H. S. Shepherd and wife , of Kansas City , are visiting in the city. J. A. Robinson and wife , of Minneap olis , Minn. , are at tlio Millard. Jerry McCarty and Mrs. Ilattic Foster wcro united in matrimony yesterday by Judge I { cad. Robert Vy . Smith , treasurer of the Pennsylvania railroad , accompanied by his wife and daughter , will arrive in the city this morning on his way to the Pa- cilic coast. Deserving of Conlldcnue Thcro is no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community ns Brown's BiiosuiiAi , Tiiocitcs. Those suffering from Asthuimitlu and Bronchial dlneascs , Coughs and Colda should try them. Price 25 cents. The ViHiblo Supply Statement. CHICAGO , Nov. ,21. The visible supply of grain for the week ending November 19 , its compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board ot trade , is as follows : Bushels. Wheat . ; wS72KK ( ) Corn . (1,703,000 ( Oats . Gr , > : il,00 ( ) Rye . ! 18,000 Barley . U.474,000 * TABOR STRIKES IT RICH AGAIN. A New Bonanza In Ills Famous Matcli- ICMH In I.oudvlllo. Denver Tribune : During the past fo\v days the Matchless mine on Fryer Uill at Lcadvillo has disclosed a now and very valuable ore body. Tlio dis covery was made in a now shaft started three or four months ago by Manager A. V. Bohn and is located in the northern portion of the lode , which is nil virgin ground. Ex-Senator II. A. W. Tabor , the owner of the property , had long since entertained a very favorable opin ion of this territory and frequently ex pressed the opinion that explo ration would diselo.se a new boniin7.ii.Vhon the Dunkiu mine struck ere in the north shaft and the htriko proved up ti great ore body the Bohn shaft was started and advanced with till possible haste. Every month of work in the Dunkin showed new re sources and the production of $10,000 to $ -0,000 every thirty days stimvlntcd the miners in the Matchless shaft and sent the hammers undpicks Hying that much fabler. THE CONTACT ItEACIIED. About a fortnight ago the capping porphyry was pierced and the thin stratum of hhalo usually overlying the ere in East Fryer Hill was encountered. The work continued from this point with renewed zeal , and last Tuesday or Wed nesday line ere was encountered , in which the shaft is still sinking. The extent of the ere doj > osit has not ycl/baen ascertained , but it gives evi dences of developing into a magnificent body of mineral and reinstating the Matchless mine in tlio front rank of great producers of the greatest of all mining districts. A I'AllAT.f.KT , ONE-SHOOT. The now htriko is not only of great importance to the Matchless minu and its fortunnto owner , but to a great num ber of adjoining properties , as it dom- oiifctratcs the existence of a parallel ore- shoot to the ono hitherto so .productive. The now ere channel will doubtless be found continuing eastward from the present dlsetfvory and add to the wealth of Leadvillo a great many millions of dollars. Money in such an ere body counts up very fast , ns is proved by the past production of the Matchless , which fchows a gross yield of nearly $ lli50,000 , with a not profit of about $850,000. A 1IIO STOUK-HOU&15 01' TP.EASUKE. Should the north ore-shoot prove of equal magnitude to the one worked in the past , it is apparent that Senator Ta bor still has a great storehouse of wealth in the Carbonate camp. The grndo of the ore , at least , is all that could be desired - sired , returning MOO per ton , and the same ore body in the Dunkin mine , im mediately adjoining , rotunuxl fis much ns $700 toll'JOO per ton. It is such di ovcrics as thcso that have nnlataincd the standing of Lead- villa m the past and brought Colorado lo the. front as the greatest miningstato in the union. Messrs. Tabor , Mollat and others in llonver who have contin ued their faith in the Lcudville mines , are all winning handsomely and it was their unswerving fidelity to the camp that llrst gave thorn their fortunes , that maintained it during the dull days of IShiJ to 1SS5 , nnd brought it forward as the mojt productive and profitable in the wide world. An Kxceritlonnl Bargain on Hurnoy and liJth sts. BSxl32 for SSO- 000 , i cash. ' .Cahn. & Woolley , 13'2 Fur- nnra. . - . RICH HEBREWS IN BERLIN , Thalr Pulncoa In the Quarter Where Princes Llvo. MAINTAINING THE GOVERNMENT The Count Who Married n .Jewish Ilelrt-MM .lews In Hie Army Magnificent Berlin CorreHondenc | ) Now York Sun : 'The and wml. " Jews own Berlin , body So wiy the Germans. "Tho Jews have all the money take the loans nnd keep the government on its legs. Even 131s- murck himself knuckles to the Jews , and is careful not to oll'ond them. Atovory turn you see Jewish wealth , nnd what is true of Berlin is true of every city in Germany. " Whether the iron chancollur really knuckles to the Jews , and whether the Jewish gold really kcopS the gov ernment on its logs , it is plain that the wealth of the Jews is every whore about the capital. Unter den Linton , where everybody walks or drives or saunters , the Jews are the most expensively drcss-cd people. The gowns of the Jew ish women outshine all other gowns , and the men show money in fine cloth , jewelry , nnd walking sticks , the latter worth small fortunes. The Jews sit in the most elaborate carritigos and drive the best horses. They throw royal equipages quite in the shade. It is often the royal crest tilono that gets attention or distin guishes the plain royal carriage. Every showy turnoutjdisplaying smart liveried coachmen , is sure to belong to the rich Jew. There is no scarcity of palaces in Berlin , from the kaiser's house down to the palaces of his subjects. I should bay , from the kaiser's ' house up to the palaces of his Jewish subjects. The old emperor's palace is far less costly than homo of the big houses owned and oc cupied by Jewish bankers. They live in much greater style than the kaiser , who , as a man , is a man of thrift , indus try ami economy. His house , called the "Emperor's Palace , " is not in the least grand or luxurious. It is not the Hoyal Palaco. That is a square distant , and the greater part of it is kept for state entertainments. There is not a wealthy Jewish family in Jierlin whoso house is as simply and plainly furnished as the emperor's palace. Not a Jewish banker hero would deign to settle down in rooms as severely plain as the kaiser's own apartments. The magnificent hou cs of the Jews have risen in the most aristocratic quarters of Berlin. They are sandwiched among the houses of princes nnd every grade of the Ger man nobility. The most striking ex ample is the \Vilholm strasso , crossing the Sweden , not far from the Braden- burg gato. The north half of the Wil- helm strasso is for the most part a street of palaces , occupied by royal princes , foreign ambassadors , German nobles and Jewish bankers. Wilhclm strasso widens out on the left in a small somi-circlo called "Wil- helm Platand' this open palace is a pretty garden of , trees and flowers , for the public. Hero is the palace of Prince Leopold , marked by the uni formed sentry on guard at the door , and the royal coat of.ur.ius cut in the stone above. The structure is so plain that in itself it would not attract notice. A stop fiom hero on the other side of "Wil- helm strasse , is the palace of Hcrr Bor- sig , a Jewish banker. It has tli3 advan tage of two streets , or a corner , formed by Voss strasse , that is a short street , and not much too long for the exten sive facade of this Italian Renaissance palaco. Herr Borsig's house is consid erably more than 1-5 years newer than Prince Leopold's houso. It is ono of the very now palaces , nnd is decorated on the exterior with sculpture by Leasing , Enck , Bogas , and Hundriosor. Prob ably Dorr Borsig himself selected the four figures sot in the niches across the front. They are James Watts , Leon ardo da Vinci , Robert Stevenson and Archimedes. A stone's throw from Ilorr Borsig's homo is Bismarck's house , of plain , sober tinted stono. It is hard and solid , and has no nonsense about it. A small , square garden in front is inclosed by three sides of the house and an open iron fence on the street. It is not so much of n garden , cither , as there are only clumps of shrubbery in the centre and corners , the driveway taking the rest of it. "No , 77" is not distinguished by a sentry or uniformed guard , or any thing in particular. But every Ber liner and every stranger knows that it is Bismarck's residence. It was in this house that the congress of European powers hold its month's session in 1S78 to settle the eastern question , and seven years after it was the scene of the Congo conference. Bismarck's ollico is a few doors below , near the residences of the minister of justice and the min ister of tlio household. Hero also is the pnluco of Prince George and Prince Alexander of Prusssia , nephews of the emperor. This is u long , Bolomn-look- ing building , before which the uni formed soldier paces on guard. Across the street is Ilorr Pringshoim's urilaco. Ilerr Pringshoim , lik Herr Boroig , ts a , millionaire Jew. His house has a gorgeous exterior , with a frieze of Ven etian mosaics , done by Salviatn , after designs by Von Werner. Besides the mosaics tlioro is no end of sculptures , nnd Herr Pringshoim's house is unique , however ono may find it lacking in tasto. The now palace of the prince of Pless , nearby.designcd by DcstnillourH , docs not got half the attention from vis itors that this Jewish banker's does. When the old pnlucos were built , a century or two ba lftho ! ground under them was of smnll , vajuo compared with the ground's prpscnt value. Heal estate has advanced a peg or two , and in this aristocratic locality ground must ho paved with gold in purchase money. The Jews nlono have' sulllciont gold for this paving purpose , "and , therefore , all the now palaces ! \ro \ Jbuilt bv wealthy Jews. They lwvx > VuKon to this part of Berlin , and horo.Jhcv live in the now and splendid housiw.3 It need l-.ardly bo said Unit Berlin $ f > a ' mugniflccnt city. Many visitors jir. rprofor it to paris.nnd not u fc\v decjaro , that Berlin is fast lonving the French capital behind in pro-poroii3 growfji and solid beauty. Of course it is the wealth of the Jews that is mostly at the Imttom of it. The German people are thrifty , hardwork ing and economical. But they do not got wealth for there are no opportuni ties. They will got moro comfort and enjoyment with lotw. money than any peop'lo I have soon. But it is n steady , Mow , incoxoint , routine lifo of industry , nnd their recreations are simple , inex pensive pleasures nnd amusements. Germany is ovcrpopulnted , ovurUx.c'i , and crowded to the wall to support her . Aji'- docs not immoiibo army. Aji'yol ono see such oviflenco of poverty and \vreJ-ehcdncs3 In Berlin as arc sure to bo found in other largo t cities. I have been in .quarters whe.ro purhaps the poorest puoult < Iho , but there is no squalid poverty nnd abjectiyunc.ss in Berlin , It U'the native thrift that keeps the poor people fed and clothed on tlio smallest possible outlay. Take the Jews out of Gcrmnnv nnd you take the wealth out also , If the Jews "keep the government on Itslcgs , " it Is not surprising that their money is a power in every other direction , too , or that it opens"to thorn every door. 1 might say every door but ono and that ' ono the army. Wealthy Jews In Berlin nre aspiring. They sock to marry their daughters to Gorman titled , and to miiKo th'oir sons olllcors in the army It is a common saying that a Her. man Count is "poor as a chtirch moiijio , but proud iw Lucifer. " These counts are proud enough lo prefer titled poverty rather than Jewish wealth , and low of thorn marry into Jewish families. Now and then ono does and of course his relatives and friends raise a tre mendous talk over the marriage. Less than two monthsnjro a young count.who was an olllcer in the army , married Iho daughter of a Jewish millionaire , and his friends arc still wrought up about it. All Berlin is waiting patiently to see how it will turn out. The bride is mi only child , and is of course heiress to her father's immense wealth. But who is also a beautiful woman , accomplished and attractive. No wonder the poor young nobleman yielded , and , in splto of his family , married her. His friomls say ho sold himself for the banker's go'ld. They hurl the accusation at him with scorn and contempt. Now , ono might mipposo that matri mony in Germany wasontirely free from nil mercenary calculations , rather than being so frequently based on bargains in which titles on the ono hand bought .social prcstigoor obtained money on the other. Thojgist of the objection in this instance is bolely that the bride is the daughter of a Jew. Nobody denies it or attempts to put it in any other light. Had the young count "sold himself" by marrying the daughter of any rich man save a Jew , there would have boon no chUtor about it. His "sot" watched him for months , and declared he would not dare to take such a step. And now that ho has taken the awful stop he isto bo "cut , " and his wife is not to got rec ognition. This is the present state of ugairs. There arc some outsiders , however - over , who ndmiro the the count's pluck and independence. It is but a fc.w weeks since the late Prince Frederic Charles tried to get a young Jew into his regiment. Tlio young man's father is ono of the wealth iest and mostinlluontinl Jews in Berlin. Ho wished his son to bo tin ollicer. Ilo had not only the influence of Prince Frederic who was colonel of the regi ment , but Bismarck and the emperor also favored the appointment. The young man passed the required exam ination , but neither his father's wealth nor the influence of the emperor with Bismarck behind him , could got the young Jew over the protest of the ofllcers of the regiment. They said the emperor _ had the right to make the appointment , but if the young man was forced upon them they would re sign. There was a tremendous row about it , and the newspapers took it up , faomo sustaining the olllccrs , others de nouncing their opposition to the ap pointment ns nothing but race prejud ice. 1 do not know what motives wore assigned to Prince Frederick Charles , but the emperor and Bismarck wore charged with politic motives to pain favor with the rich Jewish element. The olllccrs wore obliged to waive their ob jections to the young man , nnd among these objections they said that ho was not a gentleman , that ho was vulgar in taste and association , boastful of his money , and offensive generally. The emperor could put him in any other regiment if ho chose , but if nppqintod in theirs they wouldono and allresign. The newspaper discussion was very warm , and the talk outsidewas warmer. The emperor and Bismarck knew that it was useless to ] nit the young Jew in any other regiment. The plllcers of Prince Frederic Charles' regiment had raised such a breeze that their example would sot the ofllcors of the other regi ments going too. The upshot of the nffair was that the young Jew was not appointed in the Gorman army. The wealth of the Berlin Jews is also seen in their magnificent synagogue , in which I,000 ! persons can bo seated. The interior is finely decorated with sculp tures and paintings , the windows are of rich stained glass , and the curious vaulted ceiling is supported bv 'slender columns of iron. A great gilded dome rises from the roof to the height of nearly two hundred feet. Mendelssohn's father is buried in the old Jewish ceme tery , near this synagogue. The Germans talk freely enough about the government living upon Jew ish gold. As for the trifle sum of thrco millions sterling , known as the French indemnity fund , that is packed away at Spandau as the "reserve fund , " to bo used when the Germans whip the French again. The government dare not , perhaps would not , touch this money for any purpose but that of car rying on the war with France. The French people know very well that the treasure extorted from them as the war debt of 187U is safely stored in the strongly fortified town of Spandau , and they are dying to got their money back again. Spandau is about a half hour's ride by train from Berlin. Here the Ger mans in time of peace prepare for war. Spandau has great artillery works , can non foundries , musketry schools , and everything in the way of military establishments needful to arm and equip the German army. At Spandau wonderful inventions and improve ment nro perfecting German arms. Every implement of war invented or improved by French skill and genius for the French army is reproduced at Spandau , moro improved and perfected by Gorman skill and genius. Every inch of progress made by the French government in military stops is known by the German government , and the activity at Spandnu is controlled by thii knowledge. How or whore the in formation is obtained is Spundnu's own secret , guarded moro secmely , if pos sible , than the French treasure in the old Julius tower of the citadel. Should the war come , not the least bitter part for the French must bo that these stolen secrets and this money taken by the Germans nro to be used as a mighty power against them. Revenge On a firaiul Scale. Detroit Free Prcis : A citizen of Springwellri walked into ono of Iho groceries in that suburb the other day and saluted the proprietor with : "Yesterday you refused to trust mo with half a pound of sixty-cent lea. " "Yea , I did , " was the ready reply. "Any man who trusts vou is certain to get left. " "Ho in , eh ? My credit isn't good fern n quarter , oh ? Just read thatl" Ho handed the grocer a lithograph letter from a Now York lawyer bujing that he , the recipient , was heir lo an estate in England valued at 800,000,000. and ho was notified to send on a fee of $2o lo pr.y for hunting up the pnpurfl. "Ninety million dollars , " ttiid the man with the oiroulnr. "Jn t think cf it ! Oh , ypu needn't got down on your knees to'mo , for it U too Into. My plans tire all arranged. AH boon us I get the monov I fehall establiuh ninety groceries , in this neighborhood , oaoh with 81,000.- ( MX ) behind it , and if your name tsn't Dennis before spring then you can call mo a liar. " NEW IMPROVEMENTS Tlio New Iinttrnvotnantfi Introduced In tlio Pork rnokliijt UIIHIICRB. | Hontti Omnlin ( inlnn llnjildly on Knn * sn Cltf. Dnvo ICilctiH Tolls All Ationt It , MIC. , Etc. It wi\s reported Fpvernl di\ } " npo tint the Pouth Onmlm I.ntul Cuinpiiny hail let tlio con- truct for tlm I'lt'ctlon ot ; > , UOO holmes In South Onmtm , lii'ftiltiK df this our reiiortor nmdo n vlMl totlmt busy city HIM ! found tiling t-cni-r- iilly on un ImiMonso boom. Tlio now nncMim linti'M nro almost rciuly for ocouinuu'y , mm when complete will onliirKu the kllllnucnpnclty to iilnio. t III.IMI IIORH per d y. In every direc tion them uro evidences of tlio lioom , nevr lieu os iiro boltiK Imllt everywhere , Whlto Htiolllim iirounil on his inhHlun tlm reporter dropped Into Duvo IMons' place on Twenty- Hlstli htieut. tlio proprietor , Mr. Dnvlil IMeiH , WHS busy ( UMiLMitfuKlUriilil refreshment * to tlio thirsty customers. 'On liolnu licenced liv the reporter , he ureeteil Unit Individual with a roidlut L'tasp of the hiiml. "Ves , " said lu , "HO itru having u boom here , nnd will soon lie imrk' liiK i\ many hoes lu South Omaha us they do In KUIIKIK City. 1 luvejiiHt retimled from H trip uptoOimilm , and feel like tiilklnu. I wan up there to tlm olllro of Iirs. McCoy and Henry. Thosii phy lelatiH hn\o done for me. In ono month , moio than all the doctorliiK I have done for almost four j eaH. 1 have been allllrtcd for that time with catiiirh , ami have trledaniuii' lier of doctors , but have obtained no relief Until 1 went to their ollleo about ono month 11150. 1 think I tmiKtlmvd got the cntnrili whllowork- lintlnTuMis , Iwoike.il tlioro a loin ; time , and eamo heio to South Omaha , and slnco belli ) } lii-iel have nuirervd terribly. I had an awltil dizzy feellnp , hnit nltrht sweats eveiy iilnht , .slept poorly , would hawk and plt almo.st all the time , had a dlstivxsliiit counh ami a miserable trickling In the back of my tin-out fiom my HOM3. I Mas alt broke up neiiorally. and feft about as mlseinbhi as a mini could reel. 1 Haw Dr.s. McCoy .V llenrv'.s advertisements nnd called on them. They told me I had a pretty bad case ofCatarih , but siild they could euro me , but It would probably take three 01 four months. Well , I commenced on their treatment , nnd only ' u month has passed , and t feel so good that'I fuel like paying nil I imi for them. I have no moro night sweats , my cough Is broken up nnd 1 nm not bothered with It nt all. 1 do not hawk and spit any moro than natural nnd fool like a new man entirely. " D win The subject of the above sketch Is proprietor of Dave Kdens' place on Twenty-rttxth otreot ; South Oinnlin , where he will corroborate the above to anyone w ho will call on or address him there. The following statement rc ardlmDrs. . Me- Cov nnd Henry Is made upon good authority : "Htnre time eminent vhyilcians have lire n tn trie went , then have Imitat tinil rm l wcr * tr Ilium- tiutl cn ru nf catiinh tnnt clnuntc tin/ml / ami hunj tiMtl > lefaiul of thr f. ac > ri ft jvr celit liwt bent ilccUticd ( did iiitinintnc CATARRH DESCRIBED. Tlic Rymi > toms Alt nnd Inn thru ilscnso IVlitcli lionds to Consumption. When cntnrrh 1ms existed In the head nnd the upper part of the thumt for iiuy leiifith of time tlio patient living In a ilKtrlctuieio people nro subject to cntnirhal nirectton- the dls- C.IMI lias been left unctired , the catarrh Invari ably , HomutlimiH slowly , extends down the wind plpo ami Into'the bronchial tubes , which ; tube- convey the air Into the different parts of Ihs luncn. The tubes becomn affected from tlia hweiliiiK and the mucous arising from catanh , and. In some Instances , become plnnp-d up , so that the air cannot Ket hi as freely as It nhould. Shortness of breath follow. * , and the patient breathes with labor and dlllieulty. In either case there is n sound of craoltllns nnd nhcezliiK insldo the chest.t tills ctn o of the ( Iheiisc the breathing la inunlly mou < ntiild than when In 'Ji'iUtU. Thu patient has ube hot flashes over the bodv. The pain \\liloh accompinles this condition Is of a dull character , felt In the chest , behind the breast bone or under the shoulder blade. The pnln may como and no-l.ist a fed.ijs and then bo aut-eut for < ovcrnl others. The cou h that occurs In the llrst stall's of bronchial ca- tairh is dry. ( omes on at intervals , hnckltiK in character , and is usually most troublesome In the mornlni ? on rlslnc. or ttoIiiK to bed at nlnt | , and it may be In the llrst evidence of the disease ext cndlne into the lung-i. Sometimes there are llts ot couKliliif ? Induced by the touch mucus so violent as to causii voiu- Ifins. Later on the mucus that is raised is found to contain small particles of yellow mat ter , which Indicates that the small tubes In the hniRS nro now affected. With this thei euro of ten streaks of blood mixed with the mucus. In somocase.s the pnt lent becomes \cry pale , hns fever , and expectorates before any couch ap- In some cn es small masses of cheesy sub stance are spit up.whlch. when preyed between the thisers , emit a bad odor. In other case.s par ticles of n haul , chalky nature nro tult up. Tn raising of cheesy or chalky lumps indicates be- rioiib mischief at work in the IUIIKS. In some cases catarrh will extend Into the ntt' in a few weeks ; In other CIIKOS it may bo months , nnd oven years , before the disease at tacks the luiiRS suillcleutly to cause serious in terference with the gencial health. When the disease has developed to such n point the pa tient is said to have catarihal consumption. With bronchial catairh there Is moro or less fever which differs with the dltlerent paitsof the day sllpht In the moinlng , hlghiir in the afternoon and ovenlnK- SNEEZINGJCATARRH. What It Menus , flow It AclK , and VVIuil It In. You sneeze wlien you Ket up In tlio mornliiR you try to sneeze your nose oil eveiy tlmo you areexposc'l to tholeuit draft of air. Von Irivo a fullness over the ftont of the forehend. nnd Ilio nose feels as if there wns a plus in each nos tril , which jou ciinnot dlslodg" . Yon blow your IIOMI until your cart , crack , but It don't do any Hood , and the only ifsult Is that you succeed in ( ettinc up a very led nose , and you so irrltata rhollmnKmembianeof tliat orK-in that you aio unable to breathe tlmmnh It at all. This Is n cor rect nnd not overdi awn picture of an acute at tack ot cntauh , or "Sneezing Catarrh , " us It U 'NOW , what does this condition Indicate ? Tlrst n cold that causes mucus to bo poured out by the cliiuds ill Hie nose ; then tfioso dhe.ised L'l.iniH m o attacked by sw arms of little KITIIIS - tliocatanh ceim- that llont In the iilr in a lo cality wtiero the dlseiiso Is piovalimt. These an- imalculae , in tliulr efforts to llml a lodKinent , Inltato the bunsltlvn membrane lliilns of the nose and natnio undertakes to rid hert > etf of tlii-ni by liroilurlnu n lit of Mltiv.lr.K. \\heiitnenosobeconieslllled with thickened diseased mm us the natural channels lor the in. tiotlurtlonnfiilr Into the hums is Inteifeied with , and the person so aliened must bie.itbo throimh the mouth , and by siu'h jne.ins the thro it becomes parched ami dry , HIIOIIHK H piodiiied , and the e.itarihal dlseuie galiu luady 'bh to the thloat and lungs. DOCTOR J , CRESAP M'GQY , I.atc of Ilellcviio ifo'pilal , N. YM AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have On. us 310-31 ! RAMGE BUILDING , Corner J3ili niul Hnriu y Sircrt * . Where nil furubV cases nio trtalcd with rue- ces. . Mudiial ilise.oes tivated fjkHlruliy. l.'ufi- Buiuptli'ii , llriKlifit IIMSO , Dyhpepalii , llli'iu- iniittiin , niul all Nr.rtroi/v DisrAMK * . AMIIIV ensvn peculiar to ih > e\f i n tjjoclalty. " CV.'rtiTi.TATioN by mall cv ftl olHc , f I. ODtca llours-U to 11 n. mj X to I p. Ju ; 7 to J ; i. in. Sunday Inclmicd. Coirc.ipondciico recolves prompt ktti.utln.i. Mnny diseases uru treated snec shfii'iVy Or. McCoy thruuwh tl.o maili * . uuil 11 ! K tl.ns | ui a.lio for these unable to nmtn n Jcnrnov t.i uuulu ruccefiafui Jiospltnl trentment nt th'-ii l.onn- . No letters answered unlu * n.ronmir.lt : > l 'f. tc dUress' all letter * to .Tlrs. M-r.y . . K.1 / . Rooms lid and t/11 llAm i.n.--.u. ; > i.'i. . . . U. S. DSrOSITORY. OMAHA , NEB. . Pnld TJpCnpltnl , - $2BOOO < } Surplus , - OO.OOO II. W. YATK.I , President. tK\vi8 S. HKKH , Vlcc-l'resldent. A. E. Touv.u.tx , : < 1 Vlco-1'reslJfnt. W. II. s , HuaiiK.s , Cusuler niiircToiis , W. V. Monsn , JOHN S. COLUN , II. W. VATKS. IKW is s. itntu , A. H. Toir/\i.is . IhinkliiK ORlfe i THE IRON BANK. Cor. l thnnd rarnamsts , A Ocneial llnnktiii ; lluslne sTran artcil. J. B. HAYNESj OITICIAI STENOGRAPHER , , Third Judicial Dlstilct. CT CHAMllUl 01 ( t MM ] I I'K. THE Toy' I tlieci MM TMlUfhtdt leer * dual p > Un Price-lilt , richly Uluitiv IM In colour. print , of U BbUDIKG W. hich MianM found la Yerjr fwr.lljr nd tr.nr ho obtained front Wl Tc * dealers , Btalltmcrs ami KxlucdUoniU Iteiitl. TJi I'dce-im Bill U > fontanlrJ trails ou nrpUciUpoU X A D. RICHTER & Co , , NEW YORK. 810. imOADWA Y or LONnoH E.CL 1 , UAJUVAY 1'LACE , KENCHUllCJI HT11EKT. Proprietor Omaha Business College , IN WHICH 13 TAU3HT Book-Keeping , Penmanship , Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telegraphing nnd Typewriting. Send for College Journal. S. E. Cor. 10th and Canltal Avre. Mention tliu Omulin lieu. THECAPITOTHIDTEL LINCOLN. , NEB. Tlio be't known nnd mo t pnpiilnr Hotel In Hit Mule , locution O'Mtr.il , iiimmitaienu | tlrst-rlii" , lleail'iiurter ' * lur ciunniurcl.il mun mill nlliiolltli.lt mid mibllu htutbcitni : ! * . : I1 IKJfGiX : 1'roprlcto ! } y taught by Mil S Beat and Bhorteal iy < tem now in UHO. Clraulai Free. 1'rer. A. H. U AEULEIl. Box 101. Ht.Lou !