Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1881, Page 3

The Disrraceful Act of Bismarok His Flank Movement Aimed at the Liberals. Cor. of The Chicago Times, BrRLIN, June 15, — Le aving R - tussia aside, as a half-Asiatic country, (er- many alone of all nations in Europe n!nlnfils arraigned before the throne of civilization charged with the crimes of inhumanity and intolerance in - perse cuting (huualmuln of her citizens on account ot their origin and rehigior While the charge cannot Irul:l‘L‘-:(xlxlv:i there will be mitigating ciroumstances to clain for alenient judgment. The Jows themselves are not slow to o cede to the forty-five millions of ( mans the right which they olaim for themselves, “not to he judged as a nation by the doings of a few among | them” "Let it be fully understood then that the disgraceful procoedings | of the last eighteen months have been nowhere condemned mors earnestly than by the most enlightened Chris. | tians of all Germany, and that thero | has been more smoke than fire in the | sided with Ja | scienc THE OMAHA DA complexion, this voung woman was also a natural wit, clever, well edu- cated, and of a passionate nature, Tn 1804, Louisa met at the theatre a lieutenant in the Thirteenth Dra- goons, named Revel. Revel was 33 years oid, a dissipated, handsome rake, impoverished by his excesses, and a godson, morevoer, of the fathoer Mirabeau, the great orator, He foll in love with the beautiful brunette at sight, gambled himself into her mother's good graces by losing all the money he could beg or steal to her, and became a favorite, On January 15, 1805, he succeeded in persuading Mme. Campon, at whose school lowed. The partics left the car. Then, | Eleanor, as she was called, was being on the sidewalk, the Jew boxed the [ educatee, to permit him to ears of hisopponent and left him van- | may her, The wedding disenchanted quish The affray created the ut | her. ~ She discovered her husband most excitement. Public opinion | to be a worthless scamp, and when, the Jew. An appeal was | on March 18, Sorel, the famous res published signed exclusively by Chris- | taurateur, had him arrested for forg ans, the foremost men of Gerinany,in | ing tho draft he had given him in rt, commerce and indust payment of the wedding breakfast, protesting against the outragos. | she discardedhim. OnAugust12thhe The papers of Prince Bismarck at- | was sentenced to two years' imprison tenipted to blame the Jow for the|ment at Dourdau, and Eleanor cast affray. A few days later the question | him off for good, and, having been The liberal press of Germany took & firm stand against the movement. The papers supporting the policy of Prince Bismarck’ had not a word to say against it. Then an unexpected oc currence put the Jewish question in- to the foreground of public interest. A gentleman of unquestionable Jew- ish persuasion rode in a horse car, | Next to him the seats were oceupied | by two members of the anti-Semitic party. The conversation these two worthies held was evidently intended to reach the ears of their necighbor and to insult him. He took the gaunt- let up. Said he: ‘“No gentleman would act this wa; High words fol whole affair. The “Jewish question” 18 no religious question at present Difference of erced has not entered | into it. The cry of “Christ-killor has not been d. Jewish rites have not been rid No attempt | [ turned up in par | Prince Bisarck did not ament. The govorn- | discarded by her own people, who ment was asked what position it in- | were probably glad to bo rid of her, tended to take up in this matter. | entered the servico of Mme. Murat, make his | who had been a schoolfellow of hers, appearance to answer the question. | as reader. He authorized one of his *‘aid-de-| On Jan. 26, 1806, returning from has been made to interfere in any way with the ancient customs of the Jewish orthodox population, The new crusade in neither a social one. Jew and Gentile have been on friendly terms ever since the full em- ancipation has opened to the former the gates to freedom that formerly were closed against them. The out- ery against the Jews is simply and ex- clusively a blow aimed at the liberals of Germany, a flank-movement of Prince Bismarck to fight and an- nihilate the one regiment of the liber- al army which has stood, never falter- ing, by the colors of freedom. With a few exceptions the Jews of Germany are members of the ‘‘Fortschritts par- tie”—tho *‘party of progress.” The rank and file cast their votes in this direction, the leaders, such as Lasker, Oppenheim, Bamberger, Lowe, are elected to the imperial parliament. Their money is freely given to assist in carrying the elections. Defeat up- on defeat has followed Prince Bis- marck’s attempt to undo the liberal legislation of the years 1870-" 3. The members of parliament mentioned have fought shoulder to shoulder with their Christian friends against the conservative schemes of the chancel- lor. While his eye has not lost any of the keenness and sharpness in judging the political complications of Europe, he is perfeclly blind to the true SENTIMENT OF GERMANY regarding her inner development. A few only are admitted to see the leading statesman of Germany. He prefers rather to surround himself with creatures of his own than to learn the views of his opponents. His strong will knows no bounds. Who- ever dares to oppose him is looked upon by him as a personal enemy. Unluckily for the Jews, they have sent excellent speakers to parliament. The boldness of Lowe and Bamber- ger, the earnestness of Lasker, have many a time assisted in carrying the day against Bismarck. Hence his Hatred of these-mén; hence his hatred against the Jews, who to a man are opponents of his illiberal intentions, Circumstantial evidence only can be given of his responsibility of the out- cry raised against the Jews. But though it be indirect only, yet it turns out to bo crushing. Let us look at the beginning. A Christian gentle- man, chaplain to the court, set the ball in motion. The Rev. Mr. Stocker attempted to create a new party of workingmen on a basis at the same time socialistic, monarchical, and Christian. Think of a socialist at- tempting to revolutionize society “with glory to God and honor to the emperor.” The intention to divert socialistic workingmen in this manner from their party aftiliations failed, The liberal papers ridiculed the idea Some of the prominent editors being of the Jewish per- suasion, the reverend Christian gentleman answered by attacking, in public meeting, not the liberal edi- tors, but the Jewish editors, who, in his opinion, are not entitled to pass Judgment on any *“Christian }mrty,“ 'he liberal papers retaliated sharply. Then the reverend gentleman went on to complain of the ever-growing influ- ence of the Israelites. ~ Comparison among them and the Christian popu- lation shows that a larger percentage of Jews succeed in making their way than others, It was shown up by him as a crime that they control busi- ness, accumulate wealth, give their children the best education possible, take care of their poor, influence pub- lic opinion, and oppose a conservative government. At first no notice was taken of his language. Eventually his hearers numbered thousands. The mectings over which he presided be- came the battle-field ot excited discus- sion. His position as a chaplain to the court - it must be stated that he is only one of iour gentlemen hold- | ing the same position—tended to create the belief that his imperial master did not object to his misdo- i Consequently the crown prince at his earliest opportunity, pub- licly and carnestly denounced the | outery raised against the Jews us a “‘disgrace to the country and a shamo to the nineteenth century.” Empe- ror William, in the face of his chap- lain’s proceedings, attended a concert given in the principul syna of Berlin for a benevolent purpose. Yet Mr, Stocker continued to agitate against the Jews, proving that there i a power behind the throne to aid him. His audiences were composed of workingmen, members of the or- thodox church, conservatives of the ultra stripe, young students, mostly of aristocratic parentage, and quite a number of men ready to join any movement at any time, provided there was the least chance to pick up A FEW BONES for their own support. People laugh as yet. Then the friends of the rever- end court chaplain changed their line of attack. The word was joined by the deed, To the insult was added blows, The denouncement was forci- bly demonstrated with the club. A dark complexion and a crooked nose would put any gentleman iu danger of being cowardly attacked. The war- ring began in dead earnest. Mr, Stocker’s followers ceased to ask for legislation against the Jews, and be- PALTRY camps” to state that it was mnot the|the campaign of Austerlitz and the intention of the government to en-| peace of Presbourg, laden with captur: croach upon the tights of the Jews by | ed standards, Napoleon entered Paris. the constitution, There it ended. | On the 26th he breakfasted with his While this answer assured that the | favorite sister Caroline, whose hus- government would take no active part [ band, Murat, was then governor of in the prosecution, it lacked the|Paris. His sister had a complaint to slightest hint that the movement was [ maketo him, Murat had fallen so not agreeable. A number of small | desperately in love with her reader, papers sprang up in Berlin with a|the fair Eleanor, that s wife was strong anti-Jewish tendency. It has| jealous, and invoked her powerful been discovered and proved that at|brother's interference. various times large amounts have been | “‘Let us sce the woman,” said Na- paid to them by meu whose connec- | poleon. tion with Prince Bismarck is well| She was summened. Napoleon known, These papers attack the|saw her to be fascinating and intelli- Fortschritts parties and the Jews in|gent, and-as his sister doubtless equally unmeasured terms. Every | thought he would—took her out of liberal, no matter what creed, is called | Murat's way for_his own possession. a Jew. The very paper in which|Duroc conducted Mme. Revel the Prince Bismarck is in the habit of | same day to the Elysee, and Mme. having his views expressed is fore- [ Murat had her fickle lord to herself most in this vespect. A petition was|agam until ho found a new idol to drawn up and signed by 220,000 men | render homage to. in Germany to restrict the rights of| Napoleon never wasted time in his the Jews. Large as this number may | amours. On January 30 the hotel ad- appear, it dwindles down to a mere | joining the Elysee was bought, a bonus nothingy considering that the whole | being paid the cccupant to quit it machine of the government was set in | within a week, and Mme. Retel was motion for about six months to collect | established there, the signatures. Hundreds of cities On the 10th or February she sued and towns have energetically refused | for a divorce because of her lusband’s to circulate the lists and to meddle | infamy. Revel made no opposition with in consideration of a full pardon, re- THE DISGRACEFUL MOVEMENT. installation in his rank in_ the army, Prince Bismarck did not refuse to re- [ with an unlimited leave of absence on ceive the petition. He acknowledged | full pay and a round sum in cash. its receipt in the usual way. Mean- | Consequently, on Avril 20, Mlle. while his inner policy is developing | Dennelle ived her decree, and on more and more in_a socialistic direc- | December13, 1796, she gave birth to tion. He is fighting the capital, put- | a son, inscribed two days later at tho ting many restrictions upon it for the | Mairie of the Second Arrondissement benetit of the ‘‘poor laborer.” This|as “Leon, born of Mlle. Eleanore attempt to better the lot of the work- [ Dennelle and an unknown father,” ingman is based upon the belief that | thesaid declaration being signed by the return to old feudal institution is [ the Steurs Ayme, treasurer of the the only way possible to reach the de- | legion of honor; Andral, surgeon of sirable end. Al liberties granted con- | the invalides; and Marchais, obste- stitutionally during the last thirty | trician. years must be abolished. The elec- The emperor took the child from tions must be carried at all hazards |its mother, and in 1808 Mme. Revel this fall for the government. A reich- | married Lieut.-Col. Philippe Angier stag must assemble rpady to undo the de 1n Saussaye, “with the consent of glorious achievements of the last quar- | his majesty,” who signed the contract ter of the century. Times are hard and gave as a wedding gift an annual with us. Prince Bismarck ranks high | pension of 25,000 francs, the nominal as a wire-puller. His logic runs in |giver being M. Aubry, a member of this direction: Who is responsible for | his household. Mme de la Saussaye this state of affairs? ‘‘Liberal legisla- | accompanied her husband far as tion,” Who is responsible for the |Bavaria on the Russian campaign. At liberal legislation? ““The Jews.” the battle of Moskwa he was killed. Things are gotting mixed up in this | His widow, who was all the rage at way: Bismarck allows the Jews to be | Munich, having fascinated every one, fought while the blows in fact are|from King Maximilian-Joseph down, aimed at the liberals. Public life has | married again, her third husband be- nevertheless not been influenced in|ing the king’s chamberlain, Count the least by the extraordinary influ- | Charles Emile Henri de Luxbourg, a ence brought to bear against the Jews, [ major of the artillery. This was on Outside of Berlin the movement is|the 25th of May, 1814, when Na- hardly spoken of, while in the city of | poleon was at El Berlin you may live threo months| The child Napoleon spoke of in his without noticing the least sign of it. | memoirs, his correspondence, and his Berlin, the foremost Protestant city [ will, It " says Constant, *‘his of Europe, may proudly claim that | first; it resembled him as one drop of she retained her independence, | water resembles another; never did even with the strong hand of Bis- [he love a woman as he had Mme. marck trying to crush her. The lord | Eleanor.” Just before taking the mayor of Berlin, unanimously elected | field, in 1812, he assured *Leon’s” by the Protestant council, Herr von |future by settling an annual income Forchenbeck, a leading liberal, is a s upon him, confiding Catholic. The president of the coun- | him to the care oi the faithful Baron cil, unanimously elected by the alder- | de Mennevel. In these hands Leon men, is a Jew, Mr. Strassman, While | lived quictly enough for some years. Mr. Stocker and his friends, the con- | Leon was a champion scamp.” His servatives, continue to blackguard the | parentage was well known in Paris, Jews and the liberals, they have suc-|and he went 1n good society, On Oc- ceeded in strengthening the phalanx | tober 24, 1832, he fought with M. of opposition. Even to-day a call has | Hess, an aid-de-comp of the Duke of been published, bearing ‘the signa- | Wellington, inthe Bois de Vincennes, tures of hundreds of Christians, the |and shot him through the body. pride of Germany, to aid the Jews | This was the brightest page of his car- persecuted in Russia, Prince Bis- [eer. He became a colonel of the na- marck is prowing old. One of his|tional guard, but unsuccessful dab- greatest mistakes has been to revive | blings in politics, silly linisons, reck- a religious issue deeply and forever | less incurring of debts, and particix buried. tion in the most rascally commeroial The cable once in a while may carry | enterprise of the epoch, forced him to to the United States news of a veho- [ resign; he was ropeatedly imprisoned ment speech by some irresponsible [ and finally ran through the last penny party, or of an attempt to insult the | of the estate of 30,000 franes a year Jows. Let this lotter explain that | bequeathed him by his father, all these attempts have been fruit- less, While Germany will have to cnowledge the disgrace of having dragged & religious persecution out of | its grave, she may point out that even a condescending government and its followers did not sueceed in blindi the people as to the ecret tions, The outcry against th will be raised louder, strongc oftener for some time to com tions will take place in September. On that day Bismarc ill register the greatest defeat of his life. Liberal parties of the reichstag will be con- siderably strengthened, On that day there will also cease the persecution of the Jews. It being of no further use, this weapon will be dropped. One year hence the Jewish question will be forgotten. The davs of Mr, Btocker are counted. He wes selected as a tool and found wanting. He will be cast among the old iron. May he rest there in peace. At the inception of the second em- pire, he fondly hoped that his name and birth would reopen to him the hearts and doors his misconduct had chut against him. But he reck- oned without his host. Neither the emperor, whom he called his *‘cousin,” nor the ex-King Jerome, whom he called *‘uncle,” nor his other “*cousin’ of the ieft hand, De Morncy, whose boon companion he had been, nor his half-brother, Walewski, who had made for bimself o different a destiny, would entertain friendly mention of | his name. A few old friends of the Napoleonic dynasty opened their purses to him, till that most zealous gervant of the new fortunes of the Bonapartes, the Duc do Fersigny, from the funds of his department, provided Leon with a pension thal enabled him to support the fam ily he had created (irrogularly); a family to which, dying in 1857, Lo be- queathed nothing but misery. His . mother survived him ten years, She Napoleon’s First Son. died in Munich in 1867, “It it 1s an At the commencement of the pres-|odd coincidence that in the same ILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1881. MAN N, Yo Jacob Martzolf, of Lanc says your § RING BLOSSOM wor all used it, and you can’t find o healthier family in Now York State,—Oct. 5, 1885, codlw e AN HONEST MEDICINE FRE OF COST. Of all medicines advertised ure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can ree ommend so highly as Dr. Kixe's Npw Discovery for Consumption, C Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay ver, Honrseness, Tickling in the| Throat, loss of vi ete. This med. icine does positively cure, and th; where everything else has failed SEEx e Tk lod Rl medicine ean show one-half so many tfor heing the most direct, quickest, and v 8 e S Pures as have onnecting the great Metropolis, CHI positive and pe anent cure: have |y the EARTARS, NoRFit-EASYERS, 80Ut already been cffected by this truly and SorTii-EAstins Lixws, which terminate there, wonderful remed For Asthma and | With KANsAs City, LEAVESWORTI, ATeRisc Couscit, UENTHRS Pre and Owania, the m which radinte EVERY LINE OF ROAD trates the Continent from the Missouri | the Facific SI The COMMRICIAL Bronchitis it is a perfect specitic, cur e ing the very worst cases in the short ost timo possible. We say 1 means give it a trial, Trial 1 that p | River t free. Regular size 81.00. Forsaloby | CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA-. 81y Tsi & MoManox, Omnla, CIFIC RAILWAY | 13 the onty line from Chicago owning track into | Kansas, ot which, by its own road, reaches the | Loints above nanted. No TiANSPRRS BY CARRIAOR || xs! No huddling in il T, A% Overy passengor in 1 and ventilated coaches, Exprss Trains ks of unrivaled magnificence, PrLiMax rINO CaRs, And ourown world-famons Dixixa Cans, upon which meals are served of un surpassed exe L at the low rate of SEVENTY. FINK CRNTS RACH, With ample time for healthful M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS! PHOENIX ASSURANCE €O, of Loy €,107,127 1,000,000 CNC L L000,000 capital. 1,000,000 TAE MERCHA GIRARD FIRE FIREMAN'S NORTHWEST RITISH A waukee i nections ronds, 3 and clos ction with all points of inte N AM ICA RAL, We ticket (do not forgot this) directly to every Southeast Cor. of Fifeenth an Farnhap &, | plave of fmportanco in’ Kansa, Nebruska, Black OMALIA NF lills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Californis, J.H FLIEGEL Snccessor to J. 1. Thiele, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 23 Donglas Street Omaha Oregon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona oxico. Aw liboral arrngements rogarding baggage as other line, aud Fatos of fare Alwayn as ow a8 coimpetitors, Who furnish buta tithe of the com- ort. Dogs and tackle of sportamen free Tickots, mapw and folders at all principal ticket offices in the United States and Canada. R. R CABL Vico Pros't & Manager, Chica JOIIN, nss'r Agt. Chicago, Gon, Tkt. and 1f you are a man younron W THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ~Wai e Proves beyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO . & NORTH-WESTERN RY 15 by all odds the best road for you to take when irav n cithier direction between & Chicago and all of the Principal Polnts in the West, North and Northwest. Jarefolly examine this Map, The Princlpal Citles of the West and Northwest aro Stations on this road. 1ts through tralns make €106 connections With the trains of ail ruilroads at " v," e ".O‘ " Ohanier Junction points. SN YARKTONY 1 Sioux O Creigron. O b et iy A L R & Vs, e % g T\ gy ooy, an BSvse T, 0%, W R u‘,’.ggu.l o "”}n maro. o e Y OHIGAGO & NORTH AILWAY] I} THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, “ Over all of its hrineipal lines, rung ench way dafly from two to fou Past 12 Tralus, llM!nu-ulymml west of Chicago that uses the st ittt TUEIN PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.\ fhoonly raad that rins Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northweet of Chicago, It 1y 3,000 MILES OF 1:0A D, 1t 1o Tollowing Trnk Lines s . coac: 16has & Vinona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line,”, 5 ka & ne. “Chicag Paul and Minneapolis Line, \ ar. i reeport & Dubuquo Line,” “Milwau on Bay & Lake Superior e, Canniigr Over this road ure sold by all Coupon Tickét Agents fn the United States aud :u-_nn-ml'wr to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take none other, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago... W. I1, STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agont €. & N. W, Railway, 14th and Faznham streots. D. E. KIMBALL, Asvistant Ticket Agent C. & N, W. Railway, 14th and Faenhai streots J. Bl Ticket Avont C. & N. W, Kailway, U. P. R. R. Depot. BAMES T, CLARK oral Agent. man of let- terstolling overm night work, to res tore bran erveand wasto, use Hop B, from {ion s 1f you ure mn younge, sutfering from iz oft & bed of sick itte of bus iners, woak y o sraln of in 1¢ you aro young and divrion© or-disripn 4 ‘or tingin, old or Poorliealth or languti B Hess, Ty on have Loenpr Ly @ thuely use of HopBitters 'c! ing ot wislout info. TakeHo Eitters.” Tavayondys c hidney com| Do atomach, Baveels, 81004 iiver ornervea You will be curod 1€ g use) Hop Bivkors | No Changing Cars BETWRN OMAHA & CHIGAGD, KENN DY'S EAST -IND > o o] o | e e e A Through 2 = e SLEEPING CAR LINES for Z o} /X &' m|NEW YORK, BOSTON, o v £ @ PHILADELPHIA, =4 4 = > BALTIMORE, & =2 WASHINGTON a 2 fi § I AND ALL EASTERN 1TIES, 3 c e Ll . A % £|The Short Line via. Peoria > p E S| Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- [ = g VILLE, and all points in the ] g P p—— (o2 | = = & (2] For ST. LOUIS, Where direct_connections are made in the Union Depot with tho Through S ¢ Lines for ALL POIN SO U W, NEW LINE ro:DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. d PULLMAN (16.-wheel) PALACE on this line ROOM CARS Chairs, No extra ¢ seats in Reclining Chairs, The famons C,, B, & . Palaco Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars itted with clegant high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passen- ern ¥ Gteel Track and muperior equi with t cat through car arra ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. ST . LOTIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. 2 210 North Mal Tho celebrate 217 and 219 North Main st., St. Louss, (bt i PAPERS ! l | WRAPPING, EINVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. 237 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Iron and Metals, Paper Stock Warehouses 1220 to 1287, North Sixth stree 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs BOOK, Horton's Reclinin NEWS, freee , makes ¢ all others, the favorite route to the East, South and Southicast. ; Try it, and you will find’ traveling & laxury in- stead of'a discomfort, ‘Through tickets vio this celobrated line for sale ot sll offices in the United States and Canada, All information about rutes of fare, Sleeping Car accommodations, Time Tables, etc., will b cheerfully given by applying to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passanger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, Goneral Manaser Chicago, mazmoan |§joux (ify & Pacific Direct Line to ST. LOUIS — ko ND THE EAST 5 7 From nga.lh::;é\ the West. 8t. Pg‘}\ll 3112?]131;( City No change of cars between Omaha and St. Lous, and but one betwen OMALIA s THE OLD RELIABLE SI0UX CITY ROUTE D 9!‘;: 2O O MILES SHONTER ROUTE 2.€2€D H 1 FROM Daily Passen.%?rTrams COUNCIL, BLUFFS wmAcnING ALL TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOL DULUTII OR RISMARCK, RN CITIES with LESS IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINE: This entire line 15 e d with Pullman’s Pala )y Coachew, Miller's afety Flatforn and Conpler, and the celobrated Westinghouse Alr-brake o that your ticket rads VIA nANBAS . BLUFFS Rail EASTERN AN CHALGE and all points | Dakota. This BAFETY AND COMFORT Clegant Drawing Koom and and cantrollod ITHOUT CHAN usler uepot at Sleepi any, rin throe nion Pacific T and 8t. Faul Trains leave Unfon Pacific Transfer dopot at Council Bluffs at 5:15 p. mw., reaching Sioux City L 10:20 , . and 8t Paul at 11:06 &, m, making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OF ROUTE, Returntng, leave §t. Paul at 8:50 p. Bioux City 4:456 a. 1., and Union Py 1 dopot, Council Llufly, at 9:60 &, . t at your tickets raad via /8. C, & P, R. R." 11LLS, Superintendent, T, E. ROBINSOX, ‘Missouri Vallcy, 1a. Ger Pass, Agent Anst J. H. O'GRY AN, Pusseoger Agent Gouncil Blufts, Towa, cts for saly at all coupon stations in the J. F. BAKNARD, Gen, Bupt., St. Joscph, Mo Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt., bt. Joseph, Mo, W. L. Skacumrsr, Ticket Agent, 100 Faruham strect, ANDY BoRow, Ps A, B, BARNAKD ¥ . NEB. GENTS if you want somcthing to sell fast in Summer—All the people want 1t—profits b Write at once o the Boston Lamp Co. Washington strect, hoston, Mass, Thoir now Tamp burner with ‘the Hyde Wick attacliment, wakes kerosene lamps burn evenly. 1t has Tw snall hand wheels insteads of oNK—each wheol controlling @ corner, or one-half the wick ateight. Firs ANy Lawr. Terms to agents, 2, 3, and §3.50 per doz. Retail prico, [ and 50 cents. Samples scit to agents by mail for 25 cents. 17517 PROPOSALS For City Scavenger, Proposals will be recelved by the undersigned And Everything ent century there was a wealthy specn- latorin{Paris named De la Plaigne. His wife ran a private gaming-house, sanc- tioned by the fashion of the time, and had more admirers than her husband, unless the gossips of the day did her injustice. They had a daughter born on January 16, 1687, and christened her Louis Catherine Eleanor de la Plaigne, upon whom they wasted little love. A brunette toperfection, black- gan to fight them with their canes. eyed, raven tresses, and with a superb house in which she began her amour with Napoleon L., Napoleon IL, who bought it in 1848, and reopened the pessage his uncle had made between it".nd the Elvseo palace, quartered his 0 istress till 1860, when the open- ing orthe Rue de I'Elysee swept it away. It was in this building, by- the-byey then called the Hotel gebur tian, that the Duchess de Praslin was murdered by her husband on August 18, 1874. until Baturday, the 9th day of July, 1851, at 12 o'clock noon, for doung the duties el sity scavei Said proposals must have specified lst of ta becharged for the removal of all dead au mals, garbage and Alth of whatever kind or nature, aud must be sccompanied by the names of good and sufficient surety for the faithful performance of the duties required. Envelopes enclosing said marked, Proposals City Soav cngar,” and delivered to’ the undersigned not later than the time wbove pocified, City Council resorves the right to refect any d all bids. o 3 Bids to be openedat the regular meeting of the councll, July 12th, 1881, J.J. L. C. JEWETT, fyl-diw City Clerk, An overdose of Dinner often_deranges tho on flatulance and wind collo, aud s Jocts the patient to great bodily suffering. A sin- Kle dose of 6 BELTZER APERIENT, TARRANT’ © oral use woul BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, ertaining to the Furniture and Up- holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices. CEAS, SHIVERIC, 1208 an 1210 Fam. S apr2s mon thead ~ More Pdpulélr than Ever. THE GENUINE!]| Sp I R G JER R New Family Sewing Machine, Tho popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 excoeded that of any previons yoar during the quarter of a century in which this **0ld Reliable” Machine has boen before the public, In 1878 wo eold - -+ -« .« . . 356,822 Machi1 10 1879 we wold G R R vy Excomoveranyp s year - - - V73,736 ¢ OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For every busineas day in the year. o REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS THE ‘“ OLD RELIABLE" SINGER 18 THE STRONGE! THE MGST DURAR TRADE - MARK C. INTO THE IRON STAND AND IM- MACHINE EVER YET BEDDED IN THE ARM OF STRUCTED, THE MACHINE. THE SINGER MA;TSUFAGTUMNG GO. Principal Oflice, 3¢ Union Square, N, ¥, 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the Ol World ud uth A Y wep16dgwt! J. b, WAREFIELD, T A 8 =T TR, Lath, S8hingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ROLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTINR, BTO. ATSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot. - - - MAX MEVER & BRO, the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omalia. Vigitors canhere find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stoneg, and all descriptions of Fine | Watches, at as Low Pri- ces as is compatible with honorable dealers, Call and see our Elegant New | AP A T Store, Tower Building, | Also Clough & Warreu, corner 11th and Farn- |Sterling, Imperial, Smith ham Streets ! ‘Amex-ica'n Organs, &. Do |not fail to see us before pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO. DOUEBLE AND SINGLE ACOTING POWER AND HAND B UM IE S ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BEL\VING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WIOLESALE AND RET. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AIIDMEGHOOI. BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha. OMAHA, NEB MAX MEYER & BRO., O IV A EL A . THI LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST ! | _General Agents for the | Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at | Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of |Steinway Pianos, Knabe | Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- | chaging. “