Nebraska Newspapers

    THUS OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JULY 9 , 1881.
THE JEWS IN BEBMAHY.
ThoDigpTfioofnlAot of Blsinnrok-
His Finnic Movement Aimed
ftt the
Cor. of1 The Chlcaifo Times.
BKRLIN , .Tuiio -Leaving Russia
nsulo , ns a half-Asiatic
country , Ger
many alone of all nations in Europe
stands arraigned before the throne of
civilization charged with the crimes of
inhumanity and intolerance in perse
cuting thousands of her citizens on
nccuunt ot their origin and religion.
While the charge cannot bo denied ,
Uiora will bo mitigating circumstances
to claim for a lenient judgment. The
.Tows themselves are not slow to con-
ccdo to the forty-five millions of Germans -
mans the right which they claim for
thonisolves , "not to bo judged as n
nation by the doings of a few amoiiu
thornLot it bo fully understood
then that tap disgraceful proceedings
of the lust eighteen months have been
nowhere condemned , moro earnestly
than by the most enlightened Chtis-
tinna of nil Germany , and that there
yias been moro smoke than fire in thu
whole alKiir. Tlio "Jewish question"
is no religious question at present.
Difluronco of creed has not entered
into it. The cry of "Cliriat-killor"
has not been raised. Jewish rites
Jiavo not been ridiculed. No attempt
has been _ inado to interfere in
nny way with the ancient customs o :
the Jewish orthodox population.
The now crusade in neither a social
one. .low and Gcntilo have been on
friendly terms ever since the full em-
ancipntion lias opened to the former
the gates to freedom that formerly
were closed against them. The outcry
against the Jews is
cry simply and ex
clusively a blow aimed at the liberals
of Germany , a flank-movement of
Prince Bismarck to
fight and annihilate -
nihilato the one regiment of the liber
al army which has stbod , never falter
ing , by the colors of freedom. With
ti few exceptions the Jews of Germany
are members of the "Fortschritts par-
tie" the "party of progress. " The
rank and file cast their' votes , in this
direction , the leaders , such as Lasker ,
Opponheim , Bambergor , 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.-7 ? . Tlio
members of parliament mentioned
have fought shoulder to shoulder' with
their Christian friends againsr' 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 porfcclly blind to the true
SENTIMENT OF ( iUUMANY
regarding her inner development. A
few only arc admitted to sea the
leading statesman of Germany. Ho
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 theso-mon ; hence his hatred
against the Jews , who to a man are
opponents of his illiberal intentions.
Circumstantial evidence only can bo
given of his responsibility of the out
cry raised against the Jews. But
though it bo indirect only , yet it turns
out to bp crushing. Lot us look at
the beginning. A Christian gentle
man , chaplain to the court , sot the
ball in motion. The Rev. Mr. Stocker
attempted to create a now 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 affiliations 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 party. "
The liberal papers retaliated sharply.
Then the reverend gentleman went on
to complain of the over-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 ns a crime that they control busi
ness , accumulate wealth , give their
children the best education possible ,
take euro of their poor , influence put
lie opinion , and oppose a conservative
government. At first no notice was
taken of his language. Eventually
his hearers numbered thousands. The
meetings over which ho presided became
came the battle-field ot excited discus
sion. His position ns a chaplain to
the court - it must be stated that ho
is only ono of iour gentlemen hold
ing the same position tended to
create the belief that his imperial
master did not object to his misdo
ings. Consequently the crown prince
Fritz , at his earliest opportunity , pub
licly and earnestly denounced the
outcry raised itguinst the Jews as u
"disgrace to the country and n shame
to tlio nineteenth century. " Empe
ror William , in the face of his chap
lain's proceedings , attended n concert
given in the principal synagogue of
Berlin for u benevolent purpose. Yet
Air. Stacker continued to agitate
against the Jews , proving that there
is 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 thu least chance to pick up
A t'EVi PALTUV 11ONKS
for their own support. People laugh
as yet. Then the friends of thorovor-
end court chaplain changed their line
of attack. The word was joined by
the deed , To the insult was added
blows. The denouncement was fprci
biy demonstrated with the clubA
dark complexion and a crooked nose
would put any gentleman in danger ol
being cowardly attacked. The war
ring' began in' dead earnest , Mr.
Stpcker's followers ceased 'to ask for
legislation against the Jews , and be
gan to fight them with their canes ,
The liberal press of Germany took a
firm stand against the movement. The
papers supporting the policy of Prince
Bismarck had not a word to say
ngamst 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 c r.
Next to him the Beats were occupied
by two members of the anti-Semitic
party. The conversation these two
worthies held was evidently intended
to reach the ears of their neighbor
and to insult him. He took the gauntlet -
lot up. Said ho : "No gentleman
would act this way. " High words fol
lowed. The parties left the car. Then ,
on the sidewalk , the Jew boxed the
ears of his opponent and loft him van
quished. The nllray created the lit-
most excitement. Public opinion
sided with the Jew. An appeal was
published signed exclusively by Chris
tiansthe foremost mon of Gcrmanyin
scioncoj art , commerce and industry ,
protesting against the outrages.
The papers of Prince Bismarck at
tempted to blame the Jew for the
alir.iy. A few days later the question
turned up in parliamoht. The govern
ment was asked what position it in
tended to take up in this matter.
Prince Bismarck did not make his
appearance to answer the question.
Ho authorized one of his "aid-de
camps'1 to state that it was not the
intention of the government to en
croach upon the rights of the Jews by
the constitution. There it ended.
While this answer assured that thu
fovorniiiont would take no active part
ill thu prosecution , it lacked the
slightest hint that the movement was
lot agreeable. A number of small
Capers sprang up in Berlin with a
itrong anti-Jewish tendency. It has
) oen discovered and proved that at
various times largo amounts have been
laid to them by mou whoso connec-
ion with Prince Bismarck is well
cnown , These papers attack the
SWtschritts parties and the Jews in
equally unmeasured terms. Every
'iberal , no matter what creed , is called
i Jew. The very paper in which
Prince Bismarck is in the habit of
laving his views expressed is foremost -
most in this respect. A petition was
Irawn up and signed by U20,000 men
.n Germany to restrict the rights of
; ho Jews. Largo as this number may
appear , it dwindles down to a mere
nothing- considering that the whole
machine of the government was sot in
notion for about six months to collect
; ho signatures. Hundreds of cities
xnd towns have energetically refused
.o circulate the lints and to meddle
with
THE DISRIIACKFUL MOVEMENT.
Prince Bismarck did not refuse to re
ceive the petition. Ho acknowledged
its receipt in the usual way. Mean
while his inner policy is developing
moro and moro in a , socialistic dircc-
: | on. Ho is fighting the capital , put-
ing many restrictions upon it for the
jenelit of the "poor laborer. " This
attempt to bettor the lot of the work-
ngmnn is based upon thu belief that
; ho return to old feudal institution is
; ho only way possible to reach the de
sirable end. All liberties granted con
stitutionally during the last thirty
years must bo abolished. The elec
tions must bo carried at all hazards
this fall for the government. A reichstag -
'
stag must assomulo r'oi.dy to .undo the
glorious achievements of the last quar-
: cr of the century. Times nro hard
with us. Prince Bismarck ranks high
as a wire-puller. His logic runs in
; his direction : Who is responsible for
ibis state of affairs ? "Liberal legiala-
; ion. " Who is responsible for the
liberal legislation ? "The Jews. "
Things are getting mixed up in this
way : Bismarck allows the Jews to bo
; ought while the blows in fact are
aimed at the liberals. Public lifo hat
nevertheless not been influenced in
the least by the extraordinary influ
ence brought to bear against the Jews.
Dutsidu of Berlin the movement is
hardly spoken of , while in the city of
[ ierlin you may live three months
without noticing the least sign of it.
Berlin , the foremost Protestant city
of Europe , may proudly claim that
she has retained her independence ,
oven with the strong hand of Bis
marck trying to crush her. The lord
mayor of Berlin , unanimously elected
by the Protestant council , Herr von
Forchonbeck , a leading liberal , is a
Catholic. The president of the coun
cil , unanimously elected by the alder
men , is n Jew , Mr. Strassman. While
Mr. Stacker and his friends , the con
servatives , continue to blackguard the
Jews and the liberals , they have suc
ceeded in strent'thening the phalanx
of opposition. Even to-day n call has
been published , bearing the signa
tures of hundreds of Christians , the
pride of Germany , to aid the Jews
persecuted in Russia. Prince Bis
marck is prowing old. Ono of his
greatest mistakes has been to revive
a religious issue deeply and forever
buried.
The cable once in a while may carry
to the United States news of a vehe
ment speech by some irresponsible
purty , or of an attempt to insult the
Jows. Lot this letter explain that
all these attempts have been fruit
less. While Germany will have to
acknowledge the disgrace of having
dniggod a religious persecution out of
its grave , she may point out that even
a condescending government and its
followers did not succeed in blinding
the people as to their secret inten
tions. The outcry against the Jews
will bo raised louder , stronger and
oftcncr for some time to come. Elec
tions will take place in September ,
On that day Bismarck will roghtor
the greatest dffeatof his lifo. Liberal
parties of the reichstug will bo con
siderably strengthened. On that day
there will also cease the persecution
of the Jews. It being of no further
use , this weapon will bo dropped.
Ono year hence the Jewish question
will bo forgotten. The days of Mr.
Stocker are counted. Ho wi. selected
as a tool and found wanting. Ho ( rill
bo cast among the old iron. May ho
rest there in peace.
Nnpoloon'n First Son-
At the commencement of the pres
ent century there w as a weal thy spoon
JntorinJParisnamed Do la Plaigno , His
wife ran n private gaming-house , sanc
tioned by the fashion of the time , urn
had moro admirers than her husband ,
unless the gossips of the day did he ;
injustice. They had a daughter bon
on January 15 , 1087 , and chriatonoc
her Louis Catherine Eleanor do la
Plaiicno , upon whom they wasted litth
love. A brunette to perfection , black
eyed , raven tresses , and with a superb
complexion , this young woman was
also n natural wit , clover , well edu
cated , and of n passionate nature.
In 1601 , Louisa mot at the theatre
a lieutenant in the Thirteenth Dra-
ns , named Rovol. Revel was . ' 13
rears old , n dissipated , handsome
ake , impoverished by his excesses ,
and a godson , morovoor , of the father
Mirabrau , the great orator. Ho fell
'n love with the beautiful brunette at
light , gambled himself into her
nothor's good graces by losing all the
nonoy ho could beg or steal to her ,
and became a favorite. On January
.5 , 1805 , ho succeeded in persuading
time. Campon , at whoso school
Eleanor , ns she was called , was being
educatco , to permit him to
narry her. The wedding disenchanted
icr. She discovered her husband
.o bo a worthless scamp , and when ,
m March 18 , yorol , the famous res-
.nurntcur , had him arrested for forg-
ng the tlmft ho had given him in
ayment of the wedding breakfast ,
she discardecWiim. On August 12th ho
vas sentenced to two years' ' imprison-
nont at Pourdau , nnd Eleanor cast
limofFfor good , and , bavin ; ' been
liacnrdod by her own people , who
ivero probably glad to bo rid of her ,
entered the service of Mine. Murnt ,
vho had been a schoolfellow of hers ,
as reader.
On Jan. 20 , 180C , returning from
ho campaign of AustorHt/ and the
> cnco of Prcsbourg , ladenwithcaptur-
: d standards , Napoleon entered Paris.
On the 2jth ( lie breakfasted with his
'avorito sister Caroline , whoso bus-
mud , Munit , was then governor of
Paris. His sister had a complaint to
nakoto him. Murat had fallen BO
desperately in love with her reader ,
, ho fair Eleanor , that his wife was
calous , and invoked her powerful
mother's intorfeienco.
"Let us ate the woman , " said Na-
lolcon.
She was Eummoncd. Napoleon
saw her to be fascinating and intelli
gent , and - as his sister doubtless
-bought - ho would took her out of
Mural's way for. his own possession.
Ouroc conducted Mmc. Revel the
same day to the Elysco , and Mmo.
\Iurat \ had her fickle lord to herself
again until hu found n now idol to
render homage to.
Napoleon never wasted time in his
amours. On January 30 the hotel ad-
ioining the Elysco was bought , a bonus
jejng paid the occupant to quit it
within a week , and Mmo. ReVel was
established there.
On th o 10th ot February she sued
for a divorce because of her husband's
infamy. Revel made no opposition
in consideration of a full pardon , reinstallation -
installation in his rank in the army ,
with an unlimited leave of absence enl
l pay and a round sum in cash.
Consequently , on Auril 20 , Mllo.
Domicile received her decree , and on
Dcccmbcrl3 , 1700 , nho gave birth tea
a son , inscribed two days later at the
Mairio of the Second Arrondissomcnt
is "Leon , born of Mile. Elcnnoro
Dcnnello and an unknown father , "
the said declaration being signed by
the Stours Aymo , treasurer of the
legion of honor ; Andral , surgeon of
the invalidcs ; and Marchais , obste
trician.
The emperor took the child from
its mother , and in 1808 Mine. Iloyel
married Lieut.-Col. Philippe Angler
dp la Saufaayo , ' 'with the consent of
his majesty , who sicncd the contVact
and gave as a wedding gift an annual
pension of 25,000 francs , the nominal
[ river being M. Aubry , a member of
liia household. Mme do la baussayo
accompanied her husband as far as
Bavaria on the Russian campaign. At
the battle of Moskwa ho was killed.
His widow , who was all the rage at
Munich , having fascinated every one ,
from King Maximilian-Joseph down ,
mnrriefl again , her third husband being -
ing the king's chamberlain , Count
Charles Emilo Henri do Luxbourg , a
major of the artillery. This was on
the 25th of May , 1814 , when Na
poleon was at Elba.
The child Napoleon spoke of in his
memoirs , his correspondence , and his
will. "It was , " says Constant , "his
first ; it resembled him as ono drop of
water resembles another ; never did
ho love a woman as ho had Mmo.
Eleanor. " Just before taking thp
field , in 1812 , ho assured "Leon's' ' '
future by settling an annual income
of.50,000 francs upon him , confiding
him to the care of the faithful Baron
do Mcnnovol. In thcso hands Leon
lived quietly enough for some years.
Leon was n champion scamp. His
parentage was well known in Paris ,
and ho went in good society. On Oc
tober 24 , 18IJ2 , ho fought with Mr.
Hess , an aid-do-comp of the Duke of
Wellington , in the Bois do Vincenncs ,
and shot him through the body.
This was the brightest page of his car
eer. Ho became a colonel of the na
tional tjuiird , but unsuccessful ttab-
blings in politics , silly liaisons , reck
less incurring of debts , and participa
tion in the most rascally commercial
enterprise of the epoch , forced him to
resign ; he was repeatedly imprisoned
and finally run through the last penny
ot the estate of 30,000 francs a ycai
bequeathed him by his father.
At the inception of the second em
pire , ho fondly hoped that his name
and birth would reopen to him the
hearts and doors his misconduct hat
chut against him. But ho reck
oned without his host. Neither the
emperor , whom ho called his "cousin,1
nor the ex-King Jerome , whom ho
called "uncle " " *
, nor his other "cousin
of the left hand , Do Mornoy , whoso
boon companion ho had been , nor his
half-brotherWaluwski , who had made
for himself BO different a destiny
would entertain friendly mention o
his name , A few old friends of the
Napoleonic dynasty opened their
purses to him , till that most zealous
servant of the now fortunes of the
Bonapartes , the Duo do Forsigny
from the funds of bin department
provided Leon with n pension thu
enabled him to support the fain
ily ho had created ( irregularly ) ; a
family to which , dying in 1857 , hobo
queathod nothing but misery. His
mother survived him ton years. She
died in Munich in 1807. It it is ai
odd coincidence that in the name
house in which she began her amour
with Napoleon I , , Napoleon II , , who
bought it in 1848. and reopened the
prssago his undo had made botweci
it % nd the Elvsoo palace , quartern
his n ( stress- till I860 , when the open
ing 01tho , Rue do 1'Elysop swept i
away. .It was in this building , by
tho-byof then called the Hotel Sobas
tiixn , that the Duchess do Praslin wo.
murdered by her husband on Auaus
18 , 1874.
Tncob Mftrtzolf , of Lancaster , X. Y. ,
ay * your Srniso HI.OXSOM worV * well for
c\crj tliiii ) , ' you recommended it1 tn > oelf ,
vlfe , and children ha\o all used It , nnd
on can't find r healthier family in Now
* orV State. Oct. fi. 1ES3. eodhv.
N ] IONEST"JVKUIOLNI ] FREE
or COST.
Of Ml medicines advertised to euro
ny affection of the Throat , Chest or
ungfl , wo know of none we can roc-
nnnieml so highly rvi 1 > K. Kisn'sNnw
h.xeovKitv Uir Consuinjijion , Coughs ,
Colds , Aslhinn , bronchitis Hay Fo-
or , Hoarseness , Tickling in the
'hroat , loss of voice , etc. This nu > d-
cine docs positively euro , and that
vlioro everything clso has fiu'h-d No
uedicino can show ono-half so many
lositivo nnd pornmiiout cures as have
drcady been otlocted by this truly
vondorful routed } ' . Vor Asthma nnd
bronchitis it is n perfect specific , cor
ny the very worst coses in the sliort-
st time possible. _ Wo sav by nil
neans L'ivo it n trial. Trial bottlca
reo. Kognlarsis'.oSl.OO. Forsaloby
llly ( ) Inn it AIo lAiio.v , Onmhn.
M. K. RISDON ,
General Insurance Agent.
nEPHESENTS :
lliSIX ASSl'RAN'CtrO. , of Ixin
ilon , ia. li assets. . SM07,127
Vr.SlVIIISTiil : , N. Y. , wpltal 1,000,000
rAKMllUUllANTH , ot Newark , X. J 1,0-lO.O.TO
llltAKOKIUK. I'lillndclphh , capllnl l.OiHOOO
'IllKMAN'S rUXl ) , California , SOO.OOO
< OHTI1 WKSTKUN NATIO.SAL.o i > tl'l ( XWW.I (
IHITISH AMKHIUA ASSt'UAMJl : Co 1,200,000
< iWAUK : rillK INS. CO. , wli. . . . 800,000
MIIIIICAN CKXTKAL , assets WO.OOO
SoutliMMt Cor. of fifteenth nn > l Karnlmni St.
OMAHA NIII. :
J.H FLIEGEL
Successor to J. II. Thlclc ,
No. 2V ) nonitliM Strff t Omivh * . K
" fit you are a
' man of Mt-
n d byllio rtroln of " "
roar tlutlcs n\old nlfthl woi\ . | "n"rc
itlmulant ixnrt uao . torobinlniiciTpnnd
Hop Bittoro. Etrattc , wo Hop D.
JtTou urojrounp n-l I juffcrlnR from tnj In
dlnvritlon or ill jl | I lion i II yoiiuitiiimr-
rtrtl or Klnuln , old or youn ? , suircrlnu from
iwirlicnltliorlaiifulili , It.tr on a Uxl ofelck
new , rtly on Hop laittore. . . ,
Whoovcr you ntv , 71in\i5dtiii9 uin rtn
wlionoTi-r you feel i nually rroiu BOUIO
that ' ' ' fonuot Kldlioy
y'Jfin'J'jJJJJl
Umt
lulKl't
fhavol < 'i'nirc cntiil
Inc or
i by a tliui'ly UMJ o [
titko Hop HopBlttom
Dittore.
ltilnnj
j'lalnt , lUsosCi
of the ifomaav
tamls , btooa,1
llvtronitriat use of cplum ,
You will be tohnccoior
ciirod If av uw niuvotlcu.
Hop lirtioro
If yon are rim-
ply w e a U anil
loiriPlritcil.try
It i It may
onvo your
lifo. It line
caxotl hun-
UreUa. .
KENNEDY'S
EAST - INDIA
ILER is CO. ,
Solo Manufacturers. OMAHA.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
217 nnd 210 Xortli Main St. , St. I.OUIH ,
ttllOLFHALK IXAL HS IN
} PAPERS
KNVULOI'ES , OAIII ) I10AHD AND
Printers Stock.
/ ITCash paid for.IUpj and Paper Stock , Scrap
Iron and Metals.
Taper Stock Warehouse * 1223 to 1237 , North
Sixth Html.
1880. SHORTJ.INE. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
u THM osir
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
ANDTIlKKAbT
From Omaha and the West.
JJo change of avrs between Oimha and St. Louis
and hut ono lictnoen OMAHA and
Nl'.W VOHK.
Daily Passenger Trains
KrACIllSO AU ,
KASTEIlN AND WKSTKItN C1TIKS with USB
UIAKUllH and IN ADVANCU of AI.fj
OT1IKII LINKS.
Thla cntlro line is equipped with I'ullinan'
1'nlaoo Slutiilii } , ' ( iirn , 1'alaeo my Coo die * , Miller'
Safety I'latforiii and Coupler , and the cilulntttcc
WL-ntinghouMi Alr-hraku.
/TdTKu ) that jour ticket win VIA nANflA
CT1X HT. JOSKl'H & COl'SCII , ULUl'Fli Ital
rend , via St. Joseph anil M , I/iuU ,
TickuU for balu at all coujioii * U\tIoni In th
Wnt. J I' IIAHNAIU ) ,
A. U. I > AWf,3 , Ocn. Hupt. , bt. Jcwci.li. Mo
Ucn. 1'u.sn. and TkU-t Ak't. , ht. Jonc-pli , Mo.
W , t. 8BA.cmir.M'llclct Agent ,
] ( r.0 ! r'arnham fctrut.
ANDT HOROKN , I viiK'cr Agent ,
A. U , | ! AKNAHI' " ml Agent ,
OMAHA. NKH.
If you want oomitlmiirtoBell fast I
AGENTS
. Huniincr All the pxioplo antlt profits hli ,
nrito at onto U ) the Uoston Lamp Co. , M
Waal.Ingtoii btrcU , txmt/in , Mtui , Thtlr uw
lampImrntr with the Hyde Wick attachment
makeskerosenu lainiu hum nuily , n hay TWI
email hand whceln Insttwld of nsK-cat-li ukei
controlling a lorncr , or one-half the wick. Sell
at night , KITH AXV J.AVIITtrma to agvnta
ti , VJ , ami t'3.60 pur doz. Hctall price , M , f
and 60 ctnU. Bauiiih'ii tint to agimU l > y mal
tor 25 cents. 17S-17
PROPOSALS
for City Scavenger.
Tropouli will bo received by the undeNlgno
until Saturday , the Otti diy of July , Ib81 , at 1
o'clock noon , far dome tlio duties u | city cati
gtr. Bald propocaU uiuat have tporlHeil list o
prleca to bo charged for thv removal of all dead ai
| maUgarhage and filth of whatever kind or nature
and ruuit bo Kcominnled by the namtn of goo <
and sulllclcnt surety for the faithful pcrfonnanc
of the dutlcn required , Entelopc * dictating uali
pro ] > c aU thai ) bo marked , 'i'ropoaaU City Hear
engar. " and delivered to the underelgnul no
Utcrihan the time aboiorpeclOcU ,
City Council re4cr > ca the right to reject an
and all blda.
Illdi to lx > opcntdat the regular meeting of th
council , July mil. USl.
USl.j. . j. L. c. jKWirrr ,
Jvl-dtw City Ckik.
icstfor hclni ! the mn t rtiiret. o.nlcKr. t , ami
ifot line i-onnoctliiR the L-rcat Mrtrniinlb , Gilt-
AOO , Mill tllO i\1tllR1 : , JIONTII KKTMX , SotTII
nilSortn-K TVRH LI.MW , nhlchternilnntrthrrr ,
Ith KAMUS UITV , IM\KMtoxTii , AmiiKoxj
OUVdt , IIM'HH mill O\HIIA , the t'OMMKIlCIAL
KSTHi-j troni v.hicli rallato
CVCIJY LINE OF ROAD
i.it penetrate * the Continent from the Missouri
U cr to the I'm-llle slo | > o. The
31110AGO HOCK ISLAND & I'A-
C1K10 11A1LWAY
i the only line from OlilraRo ounliij ; trie * Into
an > , or which , h ) lt own road , reached the
rilnti nlxnc nnnud. No tr. ISICKUK n C.umiAtiKl
i ) VIXHISII ci > s\M.ttoM ! No huddllnif In 111-
entil.ttt-tl or unch-an cnrn , an vervWiiirer ; l
nrrletl In roomy , ilean and \cntllnted voaclira ,
pen t'nit i\itriM4 : Tnlm.
lw t'\RH PI muhnlnl nnsnlllcenec , I'l-U.MAs
AUVCK KLrnnso C.MIH. nml nuronnnorld-taiiiou *
IIMMICMXH , uimnlilih inc.il t are i cr\ul of uti-
irw ( il oxrollriin > , M tliu low rntti of HSVKXTT-
INK CKNTK KACIIlth aniila | tlino for healthful
tilaj incut.
'Ihroujsh Cars lictnrcn Chlcnsro , 1'corh , SHI-
atiki-o and Mk oiirt lllMT I'olhlx ; and clo o con-
cillonsatall ( icluUi of Intersection \\lth other
oadn.
Wo ticket ( dft not forijot thin ) directly to o\ cry
laioof lin | > ortniioi III Kali a , Nelim-ika , lIlarK
lll , Wyonilni ; , I'tah , Idaho , Nevada , California ,
recoil , Waihlnjfton Territory , Colorado , Arlzon- *
nd Now .Mexico.
AH Illicral arrangcmcnta rccnnllnp hv ; aia ta
ny other line , and rote * of faro alna ) anl OKaa
oni ] > ctltor8 , Mho furnish hut a tlthoof the 10111-
art.
art.l)0)f ) < and tnclvlo of ] > ortnucn free.
Tickets , imM ) ami foldem at all principal tlcVit
lllcti In the U'nlted btatoaand Canada.
II. U. CAIlLi : , K. ST. JOHN' ,
Ice I'rcu't&lltn. Gun , Tkt. atidl'iuiVr ARt.
Manager , Chlcairo.
H ? It-fT JFj
. ws&sm'&EL *
, sJ
No Changing Cars
\Vlicro direct connection ! ! nro nmilouth Through
SLEIU'lN'd t'AU LINES for
SKW YOKK , I10HTON ,
I'llILAUKLPHIA ,
BALTIMOBK ,
WASIIINOTOK
AND ALL EASTERN 1T11M.
The Shotft Line via. Peoria
Eor INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS
V1LLE , and all poliita In the
1IIH I1KST UMI
For ST. LOUIS
Where dlr t connrctiotii nro made In the Unlo
Depot lth the Through Kleciilns Cor
Lines for ALL 1'OINTS
as
NEWTin
Tin : KAVOKITI : IIOUTI : FOH
Rock Island.
Tlio nnu < | ndcd ImlnccmeiiU offer d liy this lln
, o tnu tlc-rn mid tourUtu uru ns lollou n :
The ccli'liratol PULLMAN ( Hl-uhccl ) PALACK
HIiiriN" : : ( " . UAHH run only on UIH ! Him U. , II ,
k q. 1'ALACK DItAWINfl 1IOOM OAKS , ltli
lorton'a Itccllnlnif Clmlrx. No oxtm thargo foi
pent * In Itccllnliitf Clialrn. Iho funiniu U. , II.
J. i'alaio DIuliiK Curd. Uorn'ix > ua hinoKIni ; Ca
fitted 1th detent lilili-lincl.iil rattan ro\ohln-
: halm , for thi ) oxclu < t\o iifcuol llrtt-ulajis lai
Bern.
Bern.Btccl Track and Miiwrlor equipment coniblnei-
ulth their fjc.it through tar arniiKcmunt , niakvi
thin , above all othcrx , the fa\orlta rontu loth
East , South and Bouthuut.
Try It , and } on will ( Ind traveling a luxury In
ttcau of a discomfort.
lirouKh tlckiUlo thli eclohratvd line for tal
at all cilices In the United Ejtatcn and Camula.
All Information about rutcH of fare , tiltenln
Car accommodations , Tlmo Talilcn , etc. , w illi
cheerfully given by applying to
JAMKS U. WOOD ,
General Pa.w.iiiiror Atrcnt , tlilu o.
T. J. POTTKIl ,
nnncrnl tlanorer t.'hleairo.
Sioux City & Pacific
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
THI : oin itEUAiiM' KIOUX CITY IIOUTK
a.oa MILKS HiioitTiii : IIOUTK
HtOU
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO HT. I'AUIJIIN.MUPOUH ,
DULUTII OK HISMAUU !
tndall ( wlnts In Northern low , Jl Innwota nnd
Dakota. ThU line la i-qtiI | > ) H.d w th thu Imnrotud
WcntlnxhouMu Automatic Alr-hml.o and Miller
Platform Couulei and ilutfcr ; and ( or
KPKii ) , HAI'IITY AND OOMl'OIlT
In iinsuriaixcd. J'.liant DrnuiiiK Itoom and
Hloei > liii' Can , owned and rnntrnllcil by the com.
any , run tliromrh WIT OUTCIIANOK lnt\ucu
Union I'-ielflo Traiibfcr uj > ot at Council Illulln ,
and Bt. I'aul.
TrahK luiie Union 1'aclflu Transfer di'jiotit '
Council lUuffa at 0:11 : i > . in. , ri-athln ; } Sioux City
at 10:20 : , in. and lit. Tiiulut 11:05 : a. rn , nuking
TEN IIOUUH IN AbVANCi : OF
UOUTK.
ittturntnir , leave fct. I'aul at 8:30 : ) i. in. , arriving
Hloiu city 4:45 : a. in. , and Union 1'aelUa Trans-
r deint , Counill llluIlK , at UW : a. in. lie bure
t at } our lliket * raid \la "ti. U. & I' , It. It. "
I' U. HILLS , SuiMrliitcndcnt ,
T , K. KODINbON , illH ourl Valley , la.
Aiut. ( Ir > I'awt. Axcnt.
J. II , O'ltin AN , I'w UKvr AKcnt ,
tioundl lllufft , Iowa.
SELTZER
An overdote of Dinner often derancrea the sys
tem , bringion tlatulanceand wludcolto , and iub <
Jocta the patient to great bodily bulfcrlnf , A dill-
flf do o ol
rARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT ,
wil correct the aildlty. carry off the offending
cauw. * and ave komt-tlinea a loc ? tpcll of Illnow ,
IU effect * are gentle and thorough , and Ita fen-
eril ua would prcicntmun ! tntlerlQi ; ,
BOLD I1Y ALL DHUOOISTlt
THIS JTEW AUD CORR3SCT MAP
J'rovM beyond nny reasonable question thnt th
Is by nil txldi tlio liest roail for 70-4 to take when { ravelins In oltlict direction between (
" Chlcngo and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest.
Carefntly examine tlili Map. The Principal Cltle.iof the West nml Northwest nro Stations'
onthsroml. Us through trains tnnko close connection * \Utli thotntlusof all rau > oiilsat
.
_ jtiiictlon points.
* I28F sKi te = W
l m Lf4m.M
r\mas * Cw 79
t. "h > . . a : . Xds = & I < 7J S S > $ SLjt Jk
f VWWi
jii \ y""rl vj * f < v HV * w WK t wu F311
i u .u * . f > vl lt ( " I i tri/l A * 4 jni" T > v * A - ntV'V ' WV iM IVTYCVIV ' ' - . T J.l _ . "T'l
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
' ° < ° u
*
PULLMAN" HOTEL DINING GARS. V ,
PTI" ) " WIV * * " 'a IUUU " * u BUU y ft" Council Ticket Agents'I
Jtemcmuor to ask for Tickets via tlili rood , bo snro they read over It , and take none other. '
1IAUVIX llL'QUITr.aen'l JIaimcor.Ulilcaso.V. . II. STUX.SETT.Gcn'iruss. Afcnt , ClitcaRO ,
IIAUHV P. imiU , , Ticket Aifunt 0. & N. W. lUllmxy , 14th anil I'unham dtrt-otn.
1) . C. KIMI1AI.I , , As.liUint 'HJii't Avt-nt U. A N.V. . llntltviy , Ilth and I'.irnlnm etrccts
J. HEM , , Ticket Airont C. & X. AV. liaUway , U. I' . II. It. Depot.
HAMKHT. CljAHK Ocnoral Avrcnt.
Feathers , Window Shades ,
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up
holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of
New Goods at the Lowest Prices.
GHASSE GK , 1208 an 1210 Fm. st.
apr24 mon thcxk
More Popular than Ever.
THE GENUINE.1 ! ! !
New Family Sewing Machine.
Tlio iwimhr demand for the GENUINE 8INT1KII In 1S79 oxcnciloil that of ittty prcvlom J'onr durlnir
the quarter of n century Inlikh tlili "OU llcllnblo" Machine has bcun livfuio the public.
In 1878 o rold 3G0.422 llachi i
In Ib70uu xolil 431,107 "
Dices ; ) over any j > " . V-1,735 "
ouu SAMS psrr YKAKVKIII : AT TIIU IIATI : OP
OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY
I'or cxcry Inislnwi d y In tlio } car.
REMEMBER : THE
" OLD REL5ABU11
THAT EVEIIY KIAL SIKGEK
SING-ER
SEWING MACHINE IIA3 THIS
IS THK STUONaiST , S1MPI.H
TKADi : . MAHK CA&T INTO
Till : MOST UnitAULKBEWI.N'n
Till : IHON STAND AND 1M-
JIACHINi : KVnil YET CON
IICDDED IN THK AUM OF
STIIUCTED.
Tin : SIACIIINC.
MANUFACTURIN
Principal Office , 34 Union Square , N. Y. .
] , M > 0 Sunnnllnato Ollcon. ! In thu United St-iti-i anil Canada , and 3,000 olllcca In the01 < 1 World nd
nth America. Heilfi | < l.t\vtl
: AND KKTAIIj DKALKIl IN
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , MOLDINGS , LHVIE , CEDT ,
IZTSTATn AOKNT FOH illLWAUKii : Ci.MI34T : COMPANY.
Near Union Pacific DoBot. - - - OMAHA , NEB
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
the Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Jewelry House in
Omaha. Visitors can hero
find all novelties in Silver
Ware , Clocks , Ricli and
Stylish Jewelry , the La
test , Most Artistic , and
Choicest Selections in
Precious Stones , and all
descriptions of Fine
Watches , at as Low Pri
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers , Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner Ilth and Farn-
ham Streets
MAX MEYER & BRO ,
MAX IEYER & BED ,
O 3VK . & . 3BC
THU LKAD1NG
IN Till ! WKST !
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
Organs manufactured.
Our prices are as Low as
any Eastern Manufacturer
asd Dealer.
Pianos and Organs sold
for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warreu ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c. Do
not fail to see us before prir-
chasincp ,
x oxrasx.Ei :
oxrasx.EiPOWER
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
UININO UACIIINEIIY , nKLVINO , HOSE , I1RASS AND IRON FnTINOS , PIPE , 6TEAU
1'AC'KINO , AT WHOLESALE AND 11ETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS.
A , L. STRANG , 205 Farnam Stf Omaha.