Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1883, Page 3

~ T8 = — IRON TONTO T fl.fific»fpufil_FlEs i T consider i¢ UDD a most excellent remedy for L,. ILI L)/ thio debilitated vital fore Kivaw, ‘onefited by its use. “finisters and bub- lic Speakers will find it of the greatest valuo where & Tonic {s necess 87 et & reliable remodia n-tomt(v%“ Lowieville, K ) in stating that I have been ey Oct, 3, 1862, FREPARED BT 728 DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO,, 213}, KA © LIFE, rough cars lis & Council Bluffs via Peoria “BURLINGTON 1OU c‘mnéfim ‘made in Union D,_e&o? It 1s (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) asthe great THROUGH CAR " Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for . J. POTTER, 3d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago | HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WALL PAPHR, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. I8 FARNAM ST. OMAHA Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from §18 to §75. Mugzle Loading Shot Guns, Prom 86 to $25.° ¢ Fishiog Tackel, Bass Balls and all kinds of Fancy oods, “ Full 8tock of Show Cases Always on. hand, s £B. Imgorted and Key West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and evirything re guired in a firso class Cigar, Tobacco and. Notion tore, Cigars from $15 per 1M pwards 8end or Price List and 8amples W. F. CLARK, WATL PAPHER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER & DECORATOR ‘ : Kalsomining, (lazing, AND WORK OF THIS CHARACTER WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. B. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streete, IMAHA, VICTOR PARK. Locatel on 21ith 8 reet, South of St. Mary's dvenuc, Convenient 10 Stree. Kailway, surrounded by be.utiful shade t ees, and especially adapted for SOCIAL GATHERINGS OF [FAMILIES OR SOCIETIES ‘Who can be accommated in firet.class style. The bar is always provided with the best of Beers, Liquors and Ciga#s. al6-1m LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS Shingles, Lath, &c. LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Bst My Prices Befora Buying Elsewhers. YARDS COR. NINTH AND DOUGLAS. ALSO 7TH AND DOUGLAS FREDERIC GOAL. The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River that is equal in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL. THE ONLY IOWA COAL That wiil stock for a year without slacking orIshrinking. | Pronounced by all the leading brick men in Weatern Iowa ss the very best ooal for burning brick ever used 1n the West, EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO., Frederic, Monroe Co., Iowa. THE FEMALE SOLDIER. Tne Denver Broom Brigaae In Arme, Military life in Colorado, says the Denver Tribune, s not withouat its romances even in the most paoific tlmes. It will be remembered that some time ago the military contaglon sproad smong the ladies, and on the 8ih of March 22 of Denver's falrest msidens gave m broom crill at the opera house, which was priaclpally a benefit for the Saventeeth streot 1 'es hyterlan church, now known as the Capltol Avenue church. It will also be remembered that Mr. Shiff, of the firm of Morrison & Shift did himself prood on that ocoasion by pre- sentlng the young ladles an ele. gaut sllk flag with & gold fringe, General K, K. Stimson making ths presentation epsech in his most eloquent vefn. Tae young ladies had docided to hang this flag tn the gov ernor's guard rooms as a trophy of tnele cawpalgn, As they wera not prepared 10 rewove It from the opera houee av once Mr. Melohardt, of the firm of Dittrick & Meinhardt, was re quested to remove it to their atore for s:fs keeplng, to which he consented About & weok afterward the young ladies went down for the flag. Mr. Metinhardt had gone east, but the gentlemanly manager of the store promised to send it up when the expressmen should arrive with an order forit. On the following morn- ing the expressman arrived and the order arrived, but the flig was not surrendered, This action occasioned consternation in the brocm brigade, and two mem- bers were detalled as scouts to invest!. gate the position of the enemy. In. quiry of the gentleman at the atore revealed the fact that he had advices from Mr. Sanderton, proprietor of the Denver spics mills and a trustee of the Oapitol Aveunue ochurch, to hold the flag at any hezard, Roa-enforce- ments would be farnished if needed. He claimed that the flag had been donated on condition that the young ladies kept up thelr organfzstion and that the board of trustees had conati- tuted itself & olose corporation to hold the flig and see |if the organization was maintalned. This flank movement rather disson- ocerted the broom battalion, It was so startling in ita originalily. This waa the first chat had been heard of oonditions, and even if there had been ocenditiona they were evidently entitled to the flag until the conditions were broke, None of the young ladles had dreamed of becoming life members of the brigade. It was Intended as a sort of ‘‘three montha’ service.” Only two or three of them belonged to Oap- itol Avenue Church, and as the church had received most of the benefit of their labors they were surprised by the manifested intention of confiscat- ing their beloved banner. They advanced on Mr. Shiff and surrounded him, He wasasked wkom he gave that flag to, He responded, “To the broom brigade, of course,” This looked liked a capitulation, and the young ladies demanded an order for the flag. Mr. Shiff beat a hasty retreat. He would see Mr. Sander- son and have the flag turned over ic the morning. Theyoung ladies retire iagood order. All of this ceserred in the first part of tha present week. We must now pass over a long and weary interval of five deys, in no one of which sald five dsys theflag appeared. Yesteresy two of the young ladies determinod to make a sortle. They called on Chlef Lomery and Invoked his asslstance, He was deeply moved. He stated that it was the most flagrant outburst that had occurred during his long and eventfal administration. He would go down and qulet the distarbance at once. He buckied on his trasty club, wiped his glasees, and, accompanied by the youog ladles, sallled forth. By a masterly movement, Mr. Shiff was ambushed and confessed that he had presented the flag to the young lsdies and fotended them toracelveit, The chicf smiled complacently and asked him to put thet statement in writing. Mr. Skiff declined. He was a non- combatant. He dida't want to fight with the ohurch, and was anxlous to preserve peacs with the broom brig- ade. C>ld drops of perspiration were ng from Mr, Lomery’s chin. In gitated voice he eald: ‘‘Ladles, we are outflanked If I use my su- thority an appesl will be taken to two jostices of the peace, and I shall be court martialed. Right about faco. Forward, march!" In silence and sadness they with. drew, Finally the chiet’s face lighted up agaln, and a halt was called, “Ladies,” he sald, “'T have ascheme. Sappose you get together and refuse to acceot the flag.” “Splendid!” choroused .the young ladlee, ‘It {s an vgly old thing, auy- way.” They acicrdingly went on their way rejoining—at intervals. A meeting has been called for Monday evening at which the following resolutions will be adopted: ResoLvep, That Mr. Shiff and the trusees of the Capltol avenue charch are awfally moan, ResoLvep, That we will never a'— cept that horrid flag, and never ln- tended to. ResoLven, That Ohlef Lomery is just lovely. The chief returned to bis sanctum snd confided his strategy to Mayor Morris. The mayor smiled on him fondly and eald: ‘‘Lomery, old son, you have a head on you like & bass drum, A New Departure. Kausas City Jouraal, A large pork packing house in West Kansas has lssued an order which pro- vides that any employe seen hanging around saloons or gambling housas shall be discharged, and the same fate will fall upon any or all who use alco- holic drink whether in or out of work- ing hours. A few weeks ago the Mis sourl Pacific fasued the same kind of notlee to ita employes. The meaning of thls ls that hereafcer the employes of these o T)rltlunl maust stop drink ing or seek employment elaewhers Tae actlon of the compsnles {s worthy of the deepest study. I:ls asclotion, perhsps, of the temperance problem from an unlooked for source, and the experiment will, no doubt, have the earnest support f not only the people who believe in prohibition under the law, but of those who believe in moral euasion and education agalnst thejuse of lMqaor. No man can questlon the legal right of a com- psuy to make this law for the government of its employes, It has disonarge Its workmen without glviug ® renson or having ove. If & cor poration ohooses to employ none but teetotlors there In no earthly power to question that right, With some there will be s question whother a corporaticn has a moral right to use its power or not bat this argument 1a of little value, as the workwan s at perfoot liberty to reloase himself from it without & moment's notico or a man to question, Abotnct'll(, and In faot there no compulsion. Thero may be an excase of arbitrary power in a oertaln way, but if this be tyranny 1t s something of a blessing, and very much dieguised olther. Wowould call {t the wholesome disolplive of trade, which will enable the workman to de- feat tho greater tyrant by rallyiog in the strengthof numbers and nomerous good examples, The question now is, oan these companles carry ou: thelr order? Wae believo thoy can. A great many men will go, but better men will come, A great many will seck to evade the order by driuking in secret, but they cannot lorg conoeal thelr hablts, Tacse who remaln will be happy. The wife will reoceive the money that the fat boczing ken pro- prietor now aweeps into his till, snd| the money that the gambler sponds for expensive wines and dresses for bis mistress will clothe the chlldren and the honest wife. In place of squalor will be pretty gardens. Joy, ambltion, health, and respectability ‘OMAPA WEDNESDAY Al &I a tight to hire whom It plesses and | will supplant sorrow and indolence, slckness and disgrace. DurkEe's Sauap DressiNg is the best thing of the kind ever sold, With it superb salad of any kindfean be made without delay ortrouble, It is also one of the beat sauces for cold meats. Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, insure in the n&dl‘nnd and Mutual Trust Associ. ation, ar Rapids, Iows, 15-8m., OPERA BOUF¥FE BUSBANDS. Theo's Tallor Husband—-The Homance of Aimee and Other Artiste’ Conjusual Life. New York Journal, Theo's_husband is & tallor of the Rue 8t. Honore in Parls. L 18 very bitterly, THer griof | a woek! Deeclarzas was & Parlelan journallst who lived in Parts, and to whom she sont all her money, When sho got back every dollar of {t was gone, Lilly and Montague wero unmareled ladiea. Bat among them all thero was not a more devoted wife than Tostee, who was the wifo of desire, a famous comedian of thy Palals Riyal. They too parted for months at a time and banked thelr assets. When they had grown to be very rioch they both dled within & year and left all the money to an adoptel child. Poor Iima, who was such a great favorite here a fow yoars ago—eay twelve—fell In love with the first vlo- lln of the orchestra—one Oolonne, She made him the leader of it. He was a good looklng, gentlemanly fel- low, and a really fiue musclan, Taen they marrled after the Fronch fashion and went back to Feanco aftor a while, ‘There poor Irma (the ister of Paola Marl( bogan to have trouble with her oyea, Aftor some time she had to leave the stage and gradually grew etone blind, which she is still. As sho went down he rose up. To-day he i one of the best known musiclans in Parls, and leads an orchestra some- thing 1 f er the style of Theo. Thomas’ here. They are well off through Lis efforts, and his devotion to her is as groat as at that tims when she was adored by the public and petted by all ll:wky enough to get an introduction to « tod nearly r. After all French aoctresses, while they have different notlons from ours about tho marriage vow, and Indeed do not attach any Importance to it, are generally very happy en famille. *Mre, Lydia E. am's Vegeta- blo Compound {s & most valuable med- foine for ladies of all ages who may be ofil oted with any form of dlsease pe- callar to the sex. Her remedies are not only put up in liquid forms but in Pills and Lozenges in which forms mm are securely sent through the Railway Time Table. U. P, R, R, MAIN LINE, LAAVE, They are good friends bat live very | E@isrant much as a great many French couplea do who have nothing to do with the stage. He goes his hers There Is a strong durable affsc- tion between them. When she comes home from her trlamphs and her escapes she turns the earnings she has made into his oalsse and he puts it nto his talloring business, which s moat prosperous and to which she is the sole helr. One of these days when she has grown too ola or too fat for opera bouffs she can quiet down into an honest little bourgeolse with & pleasant income that will support her for all the years of her lifa, As it 1s, T'heo has an eye to the main chance. She has hosts of ad. mirers, of course, in Parls and they know they please her by parchasing their lateat style from the tailor-hus. band. He {s a good tailor, too, which makes it the less exacting. When a new admirer is introduced by a friend she will often say: “‘My dear fellow, where did you pick up that atrocious redingote, those fearfal pantaloont? You ought to look better than that, for you possess bonne mine My husband, the dear,igood man, oan do better for men than that. By all means go and see him.” Bhe will often say, ‘‘Your flowers annoy me. Why not spend the money in good, serviceable clothea?” These hints are under stood and they are complied with instantly. She soon knows those who have gone to the Rue Saint Honore and will cease- lessly joke at those who propose to hlnu had thelr suits made anywhere else, A wicked wag in Tae Figiwro said that a peculiarity of Theo's little sum- mer place, at Asnieres, was that gold headed nails protroded everywhere, They appeared to be of no other uss than to tear clothes, and this helped the husband’s business, Theo makes it a sacred dnty to write twios a week to her husbard snd to send to him as often as possible the money she has earned. She has the usual st of American banks srd financi blisements and in- sists upon being in French gold. Not till then does she feel she owns anything. The tallor husband had a notfon of coming over to Amerios on a vistt to his wife. Bat she di ded him in the strongest manner. ot us both make money while we can,” she wrote, “There will come Plnnty of time to spend it hereafter." Perhaps the only reasonable fault that can be found with Theo is that she wants to save too much and make too much in Americs. She often wears her costumes much too long and untll they get vretty well worn out and |shabby. She bad one costume in *Le Grand Caelmir,” that of the Eouyere, which had seen many better days— and pretty far back, In “Ls Jolie 'arfumeuse” her drestes ought really to be renewed. Aimee, who will come here, it s pretty certain, next year, made a polnt always of dressivg weil, Bhe went perhaps to no excessive expense, but her colors were always well chosen, her stockings were julite a feature and she was lnvarlably ptquante and fresh, And, by the way, how very charm- ing but how very untrue this romance of Atmee and poor Darcy, who died recently In Havana of yellow fev He and Almee had been consta each other for nearly ten ye age in the life ot & prima donna in opera bouffo. It Is said that Aimee was poor, and that Darcy, who had ac- copted an engagement with Grau, was sonding her every week two-thirds of his salary to support her. Porhaps hed she needed it and called wpon him he wonld have done it. Bat the faot 1s worth Darcy uafortunate specu- lations with Aimee’s money which had pulled her down from &fflaence to genteel poverty, That s to ssy, of $250,00) which she had when she went to Europe, only $!5 000 was left Then they resolved to part, She esid sho could not afford to spend no more, He had grown lazy and would never work agaln while a franc remalned. He meant to accept an engagement somewhere, and he did, They parted good friends, but It was understood they were not to come together again, Oceaslonally they wrote—then he died, and Almee really mourned him ‘way and she goes | Mixed 0:00pm. Ooun i1 Biuffs as follows: 2 p i, H AND LOCALPASSENGER TRAINS BRIDGE DITISION. LEAVE OMAI LEAVR COUNCIL RLUPPS, PassNo 2 Pasw, No 6,.. 7,45am “ No 10 7 No10....11:20 am ** No ¢ No 30 am Emwigrant No 0. * No19...720pm “ "No7.t.00pm | * No .. 7:00 pm SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 15.h 8t Le ve Omaha for Nelll via 8t Paul Omaha vos *Sundays excepted. C,B.1.&P. R R—U ¥ 340 *Sundays excephe U, P. DEPOT. Kxp L340 pm *3undays excepted —U. I, DEPOT. Expro It oepted, N . 816 am 100 pm Bunday MISSOURT PACIFI ARRIVE, Opening and Olosing of Mails. RouTR Chicags & Northweste, Chicago, Rocx Inlar Chicago, Barliogton & @ Wabuwh. .. Bloux City Union Facifc Omaba & kepub. Burlington & Mo, in Omaha & ~orthwos Misiourl Pucific Local maiis for State cf Towa I ) 0 opened at 10:°0 &, m., from 12,00 m., 10 1:00 p The fo s da o 10w to Chicago fiom tbe Ualon i Baturday October... W, Bt . St_Pan! Minneap traing leave every 8.t urday aft inooa ALMA E. KEITH, DE Fine Millinery HAIR GOODS3, WAVES, BANGS, ETu, Stock Entirely Fresh and New 109 15TH STREET, OPP, POETOFFIVE. ER IN McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH 8T, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS o eave but onoce & % and Omaha and Choicest Selections i nonorable dealers, 8tore, Tower Btreets find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, PRECIOUS B3TONES and all descripuons of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with Call and see our Elegant New Building, corner 11th and Farnham H AR T T O MARA, NE 7 The Oldest Wholesale and | M U §'i‘56“fi*i‘i u Retail JEWELRY HOUSE lnGOm&ha. Visitors can here IN THX WRST SE Genoral Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manuf:cturer, ur prices are as Low as any Meitorn Mannfaoturer and D- aler, Pianos and 0 ga~s sold for cash or installmeut at Bottom Pr s, A SPLENDID stcck of Steinway, Chickering, Enabe, Vote & Son’s Pi- anos, and otz r makes, Also Clough & War en Sterling Imperial 3mith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before purchasing.' n MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES. A Large 8tock always on Hand. A8 TER 5BSY S200K IN OMAFA AND MAKES YHR LOWES? PRIOES IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURNITURE HOUSE In the West. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC One Exolusively for the uge of roomg---three storel efit display of all ELEVATORS, Passengers. These immense ware- are 66 feet wide--are filled with the Grand=- inds of Honsehold and Office Furniture ever oW, All are invited to call, take the Elsvato: the first fl and go throngch} the bnildinlé nndoinnp:ot fix':st;og? e HAS. § 206, 1208 and 1210 DEWEY EBRBYKA DIVISION 15TH 8T, FURNITURE. OROHARD & BEAN | CARPETSIGROCERIES HIVERICK, Farnam Street, Om=ha & STONE, J. B, FRENCH & CO, Locksmithing, Bell UMBRELLA AND STENCIL CUTTING, Hanging, Saw Filing, PaRASOL REPAIRING, . A. PUTWADN, Bfitmt, 2d Door North of Dodge, Omahs, Neb, 315 WiftaenthBtreet, betwean Harney and Farnam. | , A. HOSPE. JR., J O KAR FPIONEER uccy, AWD SPRNCWAGIN MANUEACTURE: HORSE HOEING GENERAI, BLACKSMITHING PIANOSIORG On Long Time---Small Payments AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. BACH (519 Dodge, Omaha, : HORRIBLE AC No Floods inithe Missouri. 711 THIRTEENTH 8T, Tin, Glassware, Oarpe CIDENT AVERTED, And Every one Buys of J EKEINIDIS, NEW & SECOND HAND FURNITURE, STOVES, CROCKERY ts and Housshold Supplies,