Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE ~-OMAHA THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882, ! IERIFRIED&CO,| The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House N TEIE WWEST. 1108 AND 110 HARNEY STREET. R S |1 S CAULFIELD e WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER F. ~AND DEALER N- Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. ROTE & TJONES Wholesale Lumber, _No. 1408 Farnham Stroet, Omaha, Neb THE MOLINE STOVE ! Menufactured by MOLINE STOWE COMPANTY. They make & specialty of COOKING STOVES, and_have this year placed in the market one of the MO~T ECONOM ¢! AVD M ‘ST SA (ISFACTORY STUVES ever made. They make both { Plainand extension top, sud guaranteo all their goods. ‘7he azonts for the company are. PIERCY & BRADFORD, Furnaces,Fireplaces, Heaters GRATES, RANGES, §TOVES, A1 panwam sroeer. “OMAHA NEB - SEASON. | J. B. Detwiler Invites the attention of the public to his ‘ LARGE AND Vfl.larS_EI:EBTED STOCK | New Carpets | - Embracing all the late pat- terns in everything in the Carpet Line. Mattings, 0il Cloths and window Shades. § In large quantities, and always 'at the Bottom Prices. LAGE CURTAINS A SPEGIALTY. J. B. DETWILER! 1818 Farnam Streel. OMAHA, NEBRASKA 2L v P— ~~5TATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS We keep on hand a full and complete line of FANCY AND Regret, Dinner an Bh‘&d.y Oard'n, &o., E . Give uu,'l osfi. “ GILMAN R. DAVIS, &'CO. 1068, 16th Btreet: © " Opp. Postoffice. CAMILLE'S ORIGINAL. The Story of Dumas’ Heroine a8 Told by Mile, Le- grande, The Well-Known TFrench Actress Tells a Romantic Tale Brought to Mind by the Flowers of Lec- oration Day - At the Antipodes. Philadelphia Press, A graceful, charming woman is Mile. Eugente Legrande, the artistic actress, who is now starring at the Chestnut street opera house. She is tall and thin-waisted, and wears her hair low on her brow like the Bern: hardt, Her eyes are large and flash- ing and indicate her geuins: “I met several of your military posts this morning as I was driviag to the park,” she said to a newspaper man yesterday. ‘‘You know we have a similar ceremony in France, only we decorate the graves of all our dead every year, just to keep tho dear ones in remembranco, 1 was thinking as we wero driving, of tho grave of Alphonsine Duvlessis in Pere la Chaise cemetery, Paris. Of course you know her story! No? Why she was the origin of the elder Dumas’ story, ‘La Dame aux Oamelins,' the novel from which the piay of ‘Camille’ was ndapted, and which also inspired Verdi's opera, ‘La Traviata.” Bat I must tell you all about it. When the younger Dumas was a dashing fellow about town he used to make himself eepecially agree- able to ladies. One night at the opera he was particularly struck with the beauty of a certain lady who occupied a box. He followed her brougham in a cab and discovered where she lived ; it was in the Quartier Breda. I need not explain to you whatsort of locality the Quartier Breda is; sufficient to say, that Damas fils presented himself on the following morning to the lady. At first he was repulsed but he perse- vered he was in love, desperately in love with the woman whose surround- ings plainly indicated her conditicn. That woman was Alphonsine Duples- sis. Duamas called again and again, and his earnestness so gained upon Alphonsine that she returned his love. She cast loose all other chains which bound her, and promised to live for him alone. They were to be married, aud then the elder Dumas heard the story. He was naturally horrified at the union hisson was about to make, and romonstrated with him but in vain. I forgot to tell you that Al- phonsinoe is sfflicted with consumption just as Camulle is depicted in the play. Finally the elder Dumas determined to rescue his son at all hazard, called on Alphonsine and begged and im- plored her by the love she bore his son to remounce him. He demon- strated to her the social degradation she would bring on the young man by unitiog her life to his, and at last she consented to repulse yonung Dumas in such a manner as to break off the mar- riage. She was true to her promise now, of course. Do you know flml an Amerioan named Washington Trving Bishop claims to mess the sole right of production of ‘Camills,’ whether in England or in France, The play was originally adapted from tho novel for Matilda Heron, and Bishop asserts he purchased the right trom her agent after her death. If his olaim is just and he brings suit, he will be able to sue for a fortune in royalties from Fanny Davenport, Olara Morris and “several other actresses, including my unfortunate seli, However, sufficient for the day is the evil thereof. Meanwhile, au revoir, it is time for me to go to the theatre.” An 014 Friend. Ho was afflicted with a lame back and coneral debili y; he was recommended Thowas' Ectkethic Orr, which cared him at once. This famous specific is & positive remedy for bodi'y pain, 6d1w NINETY MILES IN BIGHTY MIN- UTES. An Engineer Who Traveled from New York to Philadelphia in One Hour and Tweonty Minutes. From tho Trooflyn Eagle, *I'va mado some pretty good time myself,” said the second engineer. “I took a train through from New York to Philadelphia in eighty minutes.” “Oh, that's child’s play,” said the firat engineer. *“Why, man, I've made that run mysolf, and with one piston rod gone at that. It was a lively trip and don't you forget it. I'd just gou back from a epecial run up through the coal regions, when word came that one of the big guns of the company wished to start at once for Philadel- phia. I knew what that meant, so 1 jumped aboard long-legged Jim, hitched a construction train car behind the tender, and a drawing-room coach behind that, and reported for duty. I knew my engine and I ran up forty pounds more steam than she was marked to carry. When the word came I let everything slide and the old boy jumped in the air, Then he settled down to his work Everything was clear in front of us and I let him out for all ho was worth at the start. In less ’en five minutes you couldn’t a counted the telegraph poles, they flew by us so fast. I had two firemen un’ I just made em carn their passage from the word go. Old Jim must have eat up two ton o' coal inside of ten miles.” *“What!" ejaculated the second en- gineer, “‘Sure!” said tho first engineer. *‘And we hadn't been out of the sta. tion fifteen minutes before every blasted boiler pipe was red hot, and wo had to keep flooding the cab with water to keep from burning the darn thing up. Oh, we was just gettin’ there, my boy, and I didu't let up a pound. HEvery time we took a curve the outside wheels would be at least a foot up in the air, and once or twice the tender jumped clean on to the ties, and old John would yank her back again, and--" ““Ain’t you kind of stretching a point?” asked the second engineer. ‘‘Not a bit of it,” said the first en- gineer. ‘‘Why, afore we was half and within three months died of con- sumption and a broken heart. Prev- ious to her death she sent for her lover and acquainted him with the sacrifice she had made in his behalf, The elder Dumas immortalized her self-abnegation in his novel, but his son keeps her memory green to thi day. Her grave in Pere la Chaise is always fresh with flowers, and on All Souls’ day, the dsy upon which we epzcially decorate the tombs of the dead, the lover, now an elderly man may always be seen paying his devo- tion in person at the grave of the ill- fatad Alphonsine, *‘I have told you a long story, have Inot? But, doyou know, I never thought of Josephine's story in con- nection with auy pirt of “‘Camille” until to-day, although I have played the rele hundreds of timesin England, Australia, Tasmania and New Zza- land.” HER TRIP T0 THE OTHER WORLD, “What induced you 1o go to tho Antipodes?” “What do you svppose? You may be sure it was a large salary. How- ever, I cannot regrec my venture, for I have £pent some of my happiest days in the ‘other world,’ "as tho great colony is called in Europe. Somehow I seem to be a wanderer ever since I made my debut at the Odeon theatre, in Paris, in 1868. I was quitea young girl, but I loved the stage, and my father, who was a treasury official, had interest enough to get me into the Conservatoire, At the OdecnI at- tracted the notice of the emperor and empress—1 was named after the em- press—and at their desive T was trans. ferred to the Vaudeville. What my fate would have been had the Prus- sian war not ocourred, I do not know, However, that event drove me to £n- ¢land, where, as & member of Dejazot’s company, I performed for a season or two at the Opera Comique Theatre, London. I feliin love with Shake- speare and detormined to learn Eng- b:h, 1 studied hard, snd in six months I was enabled to make my debut at the St. James theatre as Ophelia; Alter a year or two I was engaged by Coppin’s agent in London for the Theatre Royal, Melbourne, I love Australia. It is thorcughly re- fined and eivilized, and the society of Melbourne, Vietoria, Sydoey and other great towns will compure favor- ably with that of great cities in Ameri- ca and Eurape, “I learned to ride, shoot and swim out there, and I guess I could aston- ish & tew sportsmen if they were to meet me in the field, I have been days at a time in the saddle and have thought no more of shooting a kan- than & rabbit. Oane of my riends in Victoria was Sir Samuel Wilson, the Australian gentlemen who recaml, purchased the late Lord Beacontield’s seat, Hughenden Manor., One of his estaies, and he has several in Aust: , is 3,000 miles square, and I suppose he possesses three or four million sheep. It is impossible to describe the vastuess of a seat in Australis, On one occasion he gave a friend 20,000 sheep on the condition that the animals be removed the same day. It was the dry season, and am- ple as the pastures were the Wilson sheep were running short of tood and water, and the next morning succeeded in :l:fiuing of them for seven shlllings Not a bad gift, £7,000, How- ever, the donor never missed it. “You have not complimented me on wy acting. Bah! You will flatter way Philadelphia, both of those stokers were down on their ‘knees praying, and I had to do the feeding myself until I awore 'em back to their senses again, Well, everything went well the first two-thirds of the run, and I was just a whistling to myself over the record I was piling up, when there came a report like a rifle, and I knew one of the blasted piston rods had busted. There was nothing to do buv stop, and 1 lost ten fixin’ up. The big gun left the coach and came down to see what was up. ‘What's to he done? said he, ‘I've got one piston.rod left,’ says T, ‘and Il take you through on time.’ He knew me, and he just lit a fresh cigar and walked back to the coach as contented asalamb, Well, I just set those praying firemen to work for all they were worth, and I had her up to sixty pounds over tho lunit. in less 'en no time. Then I let her slide, Lord, Harry, I thought old Jim would jerk the stuffin’ out of everything behind him. We just played hop skotch, and I don’t believe we touched the rails more nor four or five times a mile, I knew it was $100 check or nothin’, an’ I was after that check. Well, those firemen got to praying worse 'en cver, and I had to swear I'd throw them The triend took the sheep, | overboard afore they’d come to time, Itell you we was just movin', the towns got' ruonin’ all together, and we had no more ’en get a squint at one station afore we was five miles past the next one—" ‘‘Hear! hear!” said the second engi- neer, ‘“‘that’s laying it on too strong.” ““T'rue as you're here,” said the first engineer. “I'd introduce you to the praying firemen, but they cut the bus- ess after that run, and I kinder lost sight of 'em. Well, we got within ten miles ot Philadelphin and I beguu to stop her,” “Stop her?? “Yes; [ kuew T couldn't do it inside o’ ten miles,and T dida't quite fotch it at that; for when we ran into the sta- tion we od in the bumpers aud vipped up shout twenty fuet o the platform before old long-legged Jim would agree the run was over, but I got the check,” and the Yaukeo en- gineer thoughtfully drained his glass, as his friend ordered the barkeeper to “‘got "em up aga Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low aud de- pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak ' constitu- tion, hieduche, or any disease of @ bilions natiire, by all ‘means procuro s bottle of Electric Birters, You will be surprised to +ee the rapid improvement that will fol 'ow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return;pain an misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric "Bitters, Sold at filty cents a,bottle, by C, ¥, Good- The Gentle Way Is Best. In dyspepsia, llver int and constipation the discased orgaus nsit v)and tender, Do net use them xoughly. A alierative like TauraNT's SuLizee APERINNT, that tones, corrects and purifies the without unduly exciting or irritatiog tho stomach, the lver, or . the bowelr, wpocllo in’ uch cases. Beason tesches lence oon frms it. BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Why, | 2 OVEAFLA Business Diroctory JOEIN L., MoOAGUE, opposite Post Office. W_R BARTLETT 917 At Architects. Boats ana Bhoos, JAMES DaVINE & CO., o Boow and Shoes. A good assortmend we work 00 hand, corner 15th and Harney. TOS. KRICKSON, 8. K. cor. 16th and Douglas, JOHN FORTUNATUS, 138 10th rhraot, manutactires (o A ot good work W fair pricos, Revalring done Bea Lprings. LARRIMPR Mannfastnr 1517 Dourisa st =2 e {OSTANE & SCIROEDER, the oldest B. and B, 0 Nohrae) Bl 1875 Oniaha, TAURANT, MES. A. RYAN, d ) A Batiataction Guaraniced, ours, xd by the Day, Week or Month, Good Torims for Cash Fornlehod Roams Supplied, Uarriakon AnG HORa WagONS. , 14th and Harnev Atroets. Olothing Bought. \ HARRIS will pay highestCaali prios for second and clothing, _Oarnery10th snd_ Farnham. Jewe ore.’ JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnbam Streod. Gunk. H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Metal. Lumber Lime ana Cement. TOBTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglne 8. Lamps and Glassware, . NONNER 1800 Douglas St. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. Q. A. LINDQUEST, Jno of our most popular Merchant Tallora fo re- #iving the latest dosigna for Spring and Buminor ioods for gentlomen's wear, Stylish, durabie, wnd nrices low oo ever 215 18th bet. Doug.& Farn, Millinery, RS, 0. A, RINGER, Wholosalo and Retal, Fap- Goods In great varlety, hph'fl', Cand Boards, fasiory, Gloves, Corsots, &o. Ch o Woat, Purchasers ave 80 por cent. . 116 Fifteenth Stroet. Founary. OHN WEARNE & SONB _cor. 14th & Jackeon ste Plour and Feod. 'MAHA OITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham Bt Folshans Bros., proprietors. QGrocers. .. ATEVENS, 2184 botwoen Cuming and Lsar I, A. McSHANE, Corn, 28d and Ouming Stroets. Hardwai e, Iron ana Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 an 12 15¢h street ‘ A. HOLMES corne 16th and California. Harness, Saadies, &o. B. WEIST 20 18th 88, bet Farn- & Harney, Hotels ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Oanfleld,0th & Farnham JORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Fambam 8\ BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Bt. ‘outhorn Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Tuge, Faints ana Olis. f KUHN & CO. ‘banmacists, Flos ¥anc Goods, Oor, 10w and Dougise streote. ©.J. WHITEHOUF E, Wholosale & Retall, 16th ot. 0. FIELD, 2028 North Side Cuming Btreet. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Streets. Dentiats. 30, PAUL WillAsS{INER O VDOAGW Ury Gooas Notions, Efc. JOHN H. F. LEMMANN & CO., “*w Yora Dry Goods Seore, 1810 and 1818 Fam. biam etrees. 1.0, Rnewnld_also boota and shoes Furunure. \ 7. GROSS, Now aod Second Hand Purniture 4 toves, 1114 Dougias. Highosh cash price 1id for second hand goods. BONNER 1809 Douris o Fine goods &o. Perce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, & Paciflo, 1UST, FRIES ¥ CO 1918 Harney 84,, It ve il ROSENFELD 10th Bt., bet Far. & Hu Hetrigerators, Oanfi ‘s Patent., GOODMAN 1th 8t. bet. Farn. & Vigars ana | obacoo. WEST & FRITSCB £R, manufacturers of Clgars, and Wholeealo Dealersl'n Tobacoos, 1306 Douglas. N ¥ LORENZEN manufacturer 1418 Farnham Florist. A. Donaghas, plants, cut flowors, seods, ooquote wter' Ny W cor. 16th and Dousias stroots: GO To CRAIG'S Green House 17th snd Webster itreet, for Plants, Bouquets, Fiowers, Floral Designs &c. Cornice Works. Western Cornice Works, Manufacturors Iron COoruice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling, Orders from any locality promptly excouted in the bost manner. mwrs and Otfico 1218 Harney B8, 0. SPECHT, Proprictor. i Galvanized Iron Cornicos, Window Os) oy manufacturod and put up in oy of the country. T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteonth straet Olvil Engincers and 8urveyors. ANDREW BROSEWATER, Crolghton Blook, fown Barveys, Grado and Howerngo Systems & by ‘Commission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Streel. , BEEMER. For dotalls sce large advertise. went in Dally and Weekly, Orockery. J. BONNER 1809 Dougias street. _Good line. Olothing and Furnishing Goo’ 8. QEO. JL PETKRSON. = Alno Hata, Boots, Sioes Hoslans g Cutlery. 804 & 104 strooh ‘@how Case Manufactory,, o. 3. WILDR, Manufacturerand Doaler in all kinde of Show Casos, Upright Cases, ., 1817 Cass 8K, FRANK L, GERHARD, proprictor Omahs show Case manufactory, 818 Houth 16th streot, betwoen Loavenworth and Marcy, All goods warranted first-class. Oves ana__ inware, A. BURMESTER, Dealor in Atoves and Tinware, and Manofacku 2 Mu Roofs and all kinde'of Building Work, 9dd Fellows' Bloci, J. BONNER. 1896 Douglas 8. Govds. J. BYANS, Wholesalo otall Bood Drills and Cultivators Odd Fellowa Hall Pryaicians ana BUrgaons. ood and Cheap, W. 8. GIRBS, M. D, Room No 4, Orelghton Block, 15th Street. P, §, LEISENRING, . D. Masonio Block, ©, L, HART, M. D,, Kye and Esr, opp. pastollice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oonllat and Auri W_16th Photograpne GEO, HEYN, PROP, Grand Ceotrsl Gallery, 212 Blxteenth Btresd, aesr Masonlo Iall, First-class Work and Promph 0% guarantecd PIUmBIng, Uas ana Gioam FIEUng. P, W. TARPY & CO,, 216 12 Bt., bet, Farnham and Douglss, Work promp yattended to, D, FITZPATRICK, __Louclas Streed, ainting an aper anging. FENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Btrost. 8hoe Etores. Phillip Lan 1920 Farnham se 1ot 18th & 14h, Bocond Hand Btare. PERKINS & LEAR, 1410 Douglee Bt., New and rulsblng Goods, Hand Furniture, House Hocond &, wrrow maring P. 0. BAOKUS Haioons. HENRY KAUFMANN, Lo 4ne new brick block on Douglad Btros), has Jusb opened » most b Boea Hall, Pt osne troat 10 o 18 every day. ** Caledonia " J, FALCONER 079 16th Birect, LA TENIOEOLY LAACUE o bership roles old M-:’ul»:nw ™ ".rbinlll on lication to G, H. Melsoy, Neb. Eacios siap. w6 10th & 110, ., Pency Goods DEWEY & STONE, FURN e [ ORCHARD & BEAN, I w0 > €r J. B. FRENCH & 00, CARPETSIGROCERSI SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK —OF - Men's, Boys’.a.nd Children's POL The Lowest Prices Guaranteed. 1316 Farnam Street, Near 14th. CLOTHING Ready for Inspection AT CLOTHING ACK'S HOUSE. The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha, Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE, CLOCKS, Rich and S8tylish Jewelry, tho Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOU3S STONES and all descripuions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and gee our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEST) General Agents for the Finestand Best Pianos and 0: manufactured. prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock ot Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & fon's Pi anos, and other makes, Algo Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, 8mith American Organs, &e. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO.,, MANUFAGCTURERS Large Stock HAS THE BES? SP0CK IN OMAHA OF SHOW GCASES! Aways on Hand. AND MAKES THE LOWES PRICE he only Furniture House in Omaha that d t The only Furni \;;esaggz%_lganén% oodn.& o0es not deal CHARLES SHIVERICK. FURNITURE BEDDING MIRRORS, FEATHERS, Window Shades, Cornices, Curtain Poles, Lambrequins, Office Desks and Every- .y thing Pertainin and Upholstery Trade, to the Furniture sk CHAS. -SHIVERICK. 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnham, wargs-s