Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1880 NEITHER HORN WILL HELP IT Lancaster's Muddled Condition, Ariking From the Midland Bonds. WHAT THE WISE LAWYERS SAY. District Court Notes—Murderer Mar- fon's Backward Relativos- The [PROM TITE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.) The county commissioners were some- E y evening to re- ceive from Messrs. Harwood, Ames & Kel- 1y,as mentioned in of their withdrav terday's BEE, not as counsel fc @ of Lewis vs Lancastor s without donbt the Mt litigation in which the county was ever involved, the validity of some "zm 000 in bonds bei ing in question. wlm-h wr.n,mm was voted to construction of the Midl These bonds we! bonds $50,000 Burlhlg(un & \lmuun river 1 total indebtedness of $ 00, lmn cly 40,000 in excess of the 10 per issessed valug tion h in 1870 was 11 cvulmn of the ased to 1 3,580,663, a8 su )|u|~w| nd 100,000 id of the Midland Pacilic, m kmgllwh bilities of the vuunu (m improyements These latter Inomh n the mean- dand returne paid the interestvegularly for ears, when suddenly” a schieme vas unfolded by a Lincoln lawyer named Webster for the replacing of these bouds per cent intercst with a This progressed smooth- (‘Im\m od that M ixsue at 6 a time until it 25, 000 for himself, ‘uul l| L,wl it llu- |ml\hl~ vas in excess of the 10 |.. limit .-llu\ml by the statute. brou th suitin tl and the county unplu_wd wood, Ames & Kel A“OIH(‘),A\II l“uuh. mn ll'\l‘«lll!"‘ have requested e umnl) com- foners to allow xlmm lo \\ulul LW from the case be made,"” the contr at the time of their bused on a misappreliension of this u-quusl which Harwood, Am the fucts about us gi ent as follow: N expressed quite Yolumiton n above, and llwu v 8, o 35, statute limited the algEre this kind o 10 per cent, opinion that a def¢nse might b reasonable show of sue lll)i\\ll)hl.lmllllu upon the “issue ul not upon the * of them, Jnd lll.lt t lh«' dale lln'\t. bonds “wero mlm\ll) ssessed \dl\mllnu of Wi which t"(wmh'\l (Im total Issue of ment bonds, including those in suit. 1f this opinlon was correct the in 1870 were void, and therefore the indebt- edness of the county at the time of voting the question " (the $100,000 i Of course the contention that flis sxwuou of bonds were nevertlicless valid because the valuation in 1871, the s enough greater than in 1870, the )exn of voting, to more than cover tlm e'«-(mx would Ill\ul\'fl the adm fllun tlml the prupn. lion thus 1 Knll) suy "to the commissioners, in cffe “You may take either lmuum mul you are allll ina bml fix, uml t, horn’ of the di- to cons hicr th. $130,000 serie &0 thav ransa ta bacome ness is 1 Tm-m to mvrnm $100,000 ele ithi d710 per cent limit. pl'nnuum'n- the $150.000 ser cause the valuation wis increy Then the *um 4)uu serles is lwul for the sume reason.’ In their Jaw argument on the case wood, Ames & statute applies to the at the time ime of “voting,’ serios of bonds are legal and v nd\'mw\' ux a (lu ther uw umnlv‘ ssessed valu and not at the the -.-[nx e lml L flu-\ were Hauml under the statute, hmnc the'constitutional provision now in force i 1)ru\ ides lh 1t ln)ud~ may be h\lll‘l' in of any “‘raiiroad’’ uupmvunem not e rk” of internal coeding 10 per cent of uation of mxdhu prop- construed in the literal pan that the full 10 per cent n voted to the \lnl nml Pa- citic, or any other one w ork. the word “any” of the words be taken as ind erty, and lllh Wil wording ton could have b uml the mu"nl.n numhc Ali\-u of a ll'~"l~L\lI\l‘ ion the amount of donations dor work of internal im- Should this construe- ion be adopted, should the statute ln- taken to mean nothing but what it no question of overissue as to the bods ised, and no llull\rul an- to ench rail yovement aided. in suit can be r; swer made which \\xll lml give fore a general v;«lu;niuu wis aid voted (x)llll-i D Innnh in suit, $20 than might I| Ve been voted le Thus saith the wise men of the luw. THE DISTRICT COURT. in the distric mnl of llmmm, a\'nl J‘ N. Wl fit i goods sold to \\dry in the \uuvhum [l Gle ulwn, on the ground « ruel In addition to using u\b lm;: on whieh to strengthen his lhunma lm= been J.mn;. out some nuu;.,hu " words in her pres- ence 1o which ~4h-- ta nLva exeeption, A petition L Illml h) Iluxr) steam uumlr) from w..munm, Dusine in its present” location, elaim (hnl tlm laundry 8 out on adjacent prop- (lly and u.k for its removal. MARION'S BACKW On the 1st inst. Adto notitied the attornoys for ion, now lield in Gage county unger senty uee that if they wanted he case ln l||u supreme court ! at onee, or ke v\nuhl move Yoesterday, at | |u proceedings. the eleventh hour, Mr. Bentrice, one_ of Martion's sel, came to Lincoln and tha following statement: The expense ot conducting the Marion trials thus far have been nearly $i50. Marion's rela- tives promised 10 foot the bills, but have only paid in $249, the rest being furnished by the counsel, who have now a_suit pending against the lh~||uql||'l\l~ They expect to get a 1||t|f:|ut-nl by March 1, and want a reasonal time thereafter to complete their brief, On this showing Mr. Le named March 15 as the last day for filing the document. BRIEF MENTION. ¢ scems determined to put in sympathy with nd morals of the city. Some days ago he went on the appeal bond of Jones, the man eonvicted of keeping a dis orderly house, night Ew released .lonv: from he bad been sent by Jud in default of pa costs, nssessed pggainet him for. allowing fminors to piny bifliards in his place Gus inders, manager at John ‘Shee- dy's place, was up before Judge Parker on a_ocitation yesterday, toshow cause why he should not be punished for con- tempt in removing from the custod the court «he gambling tools seized by 1|u- police on their late id, The _case continued until Fridy Ihe second annual A ants Hose company will be given at 1l to-night. al mecting of the city coun- eil hield at the elosc n[ the reguls y night, anthorized 1o m:n and deliver nu in bonds voted by the city in aul of the Judges and clerks were ppointed to serve al the sewer bond election to be held Friday 1l Beach's men were out in force morning popping over The death roll now foots dancing eluss will not boing unayoidubly det STATE AR George E. Godire W. Lusk, Omaha; U (teen, Ih g ( loud; e, Omains d° M, Murphy, Nebr City' John 1., Welster W, A" Robin- Smaha; W, , Syraeuse; Perfeet, Omaha ! Holland, Pawnco City; W' “Huldoman, Burehard: C. I, Veck, Arapahoe. ——— BLIZZARDS STAY THEM NOT. The Influx of Home Builders to the Fertile Vale of Custer. SARGENT, Custer Co., Neb., Jan. 22 [Correspondence of the Ber.]—It hs been some time since [ last wrote the BEE, and since then wonderful changes have tuken nlace, both as to the number of good people who have come to Custer county to make their future home, and (ulhl many improvements se on all S \\il\ll nnIl l‘onw 5 Ag0 uul]llng_, but the raw prairie was v . Church build- ings, schools and business houses, have multiplied in the villages, new bridges ¢ spanned the different cree! new arc seen daily—and, indeed, this is sive county. But this coming spring and summer will witness such an {influx of good people into Custer county as was never known be- forc. Alread, ave beginning to come. The cold winds from the north seem to have no effect on staying their progress, and they march on until here and then there find some of Uncle Sam’s land—better land than that which many farmers back east are paying rent for— when THEY C TO A TIALT, and commence building & home. In the western part of this county there still re- mains thousands of acresof good gov- ernment land, to which a1l good people find a ready welcome from those who have settled before them. In the eentral and eastern part of the county splendid decded farms can be bought very cheap, as most of the settlers have two claims and sell the one to bet- ter improve the other. and the best of crops ar ear to year. To those who desire to m- est now is the time, for as the proposed Iroads running through the county s an assumed fact, land will be on the e. I noluu(hut puny farmers are not mortgaging firms, for the simple reason that within a year they can ger attne money they want at 6 per cent without g mmission. Ne- ka lands D ty 1 ¢ con- vincing themselyes no investments » better than ean be found in Nebras- L:\, hence the in 5 rm loans are bound to come down acs 3 \lLLl\\li « The grad nd Island & Wyoming ra; being pushed along vigorously Fo\\'lw have been Jad out all along the line as far as Broken Bow. Many people have an idea that Broken Bow will be the terminus a while, but on the best authority we learn the road will be pus' \Il‘llll"'l\l on. ‘I'he building of this re l has caused a Mutter all .IImN the line, and quence people are coming in both to settle on land and't o eng b||~uu-~=n|!--||u|~|~ There is pl.nu of room for all, too, on lnnl]ml it off un- il it is too late. ~The Union Dacifie early in the spring strike up the Middle Loup valley from Sioux City to Surgent, and continue on about seventy miles up the valley, wher xt tukes across the ills into the, North Loup valloy, whenee it will find y into the Bl Hills, its objective poinf, Al this point all 1s u‘lu, and the future itlcok is good for the tow nd country '|]| ke. Newcomers are seen daily on our streots looking around, while the ever rustling traveling men ar getting indieating a good business out- look for the beginning of a new year. There are plonty of business chinees here, as the territory 1a and well settled, The county will bedivided at no distant day, when Surgent will no doubt be the future county seat of this portion of the county, und i it lively litile business town it is, any urlhm - formation about town or county had by addressing Lock box 8, § ngvnl Nch,, \Ill]\»lll"n mp, Cor. Jayes, The Great Saof of ladhes’ sealkin clouks and furs now in prog the Ladies’ Metropolitan purchasing agency, must close on Sutur- day, 80th inst. In the meantime the low- t prices will be made to close the bal- 1ce of the stock. 2. F. McCarTNEY, Parlors 10 ll Arlington Block, Dodge St., next to P, 0. Pl oo “We Have Come to Stay." the Omaha Time payment store th str before hu\m-r Fu ‘stoves, carpets, and all Kinds of House furnishing goods. Sold on weekly or monthly pay ments. - Not to Taxpayers. wish to inform the taxpayers of 15 county that the taxes an personal property will becowme dolinguent on the lirst day of February, 1886, Hexgy Borws, County Treas. Pianos Tuned at Hospe's - - A Beautiful Store, The finest and most complete Art Store wést ot C w..numln 'S, 1614 Douglas, —~ Rewanant sale at Falconer's to-morrow THE EXPERIENCE OF A WEARY NEBRASKA AND 10WA NEWS. Yesterday's Proceedings of the Hawkeye Leglnhtive Body. A Little Mistake as to the Home in Which He Supposed His mnor Lived. Westchester at the gate the other was «nmhn 8 e e et VARIOUS MEASURES PRESENTED Little Bits of News From Blair—G: 1sland Ofcials Visiting Hastings ~An Ex-Postal Employe on Trial for Robbery. p h your name “And \vvur wife, before marringe, was flm- ol flu- Black girls, sir.’ r first name was \(m The Towa Legislatu Her name was and Drs Moisgs, n.]—=When Speaker Head a the hotise committees this afterncon there was general surprise and much comment. The leading positions are given to reward favorites for work in securing the speaker’s election, while some of the oldest and ablest members of the house are put off with second and third class positions, bills were introduced in both houses to-day, but the startiing resolution came from the nate, and called for igate the Auditor This old controversy will v and a full and fair inquiry of the whole matter is now to be had. cans of the senate asked to have the resolt- tion deferred a day or two, and it was agreed order for Thursday at There will be a lively time when the ition committee gets to work, and some startling disclosures are expected. Senator Miles of Wayne introduced a bill graph tariff at a rate of Hm rnurh-nn yes a long time, “Ave you her long-lost brothe rt" The one “Im went to Australia?" erhaps you Im\o A large number of She has often spoken of i, the dear girl, She will be <o a joint committee te brother-in- I.m. let us shake hande.” llhuuuhl ul \(u]!plu,x \\nh you for the winter, anxions look. dear sister has spoken of She was expecting you this ked me to stand at l||l a t is s0 Lm.! 0\ you, And I am now ‘about o give you the it pounding an ofd liar of a “T'his is in line with Governor {nt's Wikt yout dear recommendation in his inaugural, A number of petitions asking for more legis lation to assist in the enforcement of prohi- bition were also introduced. DEs MoiNgs, mp ever got. sister recommends! I'm mustak “It must be the n house, and huL' . 20, —[Press.]— ‘The legislature reconvened after the recess this afternoon, principally to the reception of bills, petitions and memorials, In the house bills were introduced for mak- ing the oftice of railroad commissioners elect- instead of appointive, announced the house committees. men of the leading committee Converse, ways and me appropriations: Vi i 3 Butler of Page, schools; Weaver, reorganization hompson, congressional hrop, private and banking. mp finally got away leav- was devoted ;nwnu- gromulum it t v s of cold meat, he stance and shouted back “Is my game an old one in this locali- o Speaker Head | “"Cwll, some one tries it on me every " replied the farmer. CAl ¢ the next house with s-proof paint of soft Much obliged for 1m~l|nfl me, and give my love to Yibby deart™ a receipt to m S n. inum\ncx- Ba L e Reol Estate Transfers. The following transf 25, with the county clerk, and reported Ames' Real Estate l'm y l'\vhu.ld~ corporations; Hayzlett, ban te bills were introdueed prohib- diseriminations in the ||.~|: of rges for transportation; the tariff for telegraph dispatches at 23 for twenty words; for th insurance department. (dem.) introduced a resolution for a leg- islative inquiry into the Auditor Brown mat- ter, which was made the subject for speci order Thursday at werc filed Jan. cars and cha K. Helen More (widow) to Andrew B. lots Grandview, South to her, q c—S1. 1t Suunders und otiiers, trustees, to T o \Winining Jots 3 And 4 bik A ‘lr— Ewrcu G, Ballou and \v oreation of o state | More and wife i A|n|~lrunp: add Oniaha, w d W (‘h.ulcs O, Ilouanl and wife m William M. Little Bits F 9 blk 1, Armstrong's add Bram, Neb, 1 k, the accomplice in the at Couneil Bluf: flying leap through the second story window al hotel some few weeks ago, al interest to the outside world has oceurred in this loeality, although pondent of the Omaha Republican raphs a half column of startling news nearly every day from this place, “The new board of county supert the water work s muddle are the subjects that recefve the most attention ab present. The works that were constructed were tendered to the city council some time ago, but were not ae- cepted on account of the insuficient supply There seems to be no immediate prospect of an amicable adjustment of the matter, and quite likely it will go into the AT GACa At md wifa tolRbie /A Y Hughes murder 1ts 1'and 2 bloek S fopshire and of the Commert Sullivan, lutnulwhn llmmum place Oma* nothing of espe %, Brown (widow) to Tizabett - Biack, 1t 1ik 117 Omaha, =81, Btta Hurford s uhh‘mbcihll Black and others1t 1 It 1blk 117, %WU g I \v:j 10 DIK ¢ Omn ha, W d \— S; ||mhr~L\Ilml('lnumh- lnl Ulll.l]h\ wod— ) 1615 Sebos wulnh\Nnn of 1t 14 Bartlett's add Omaha, w d- . J, Stedinan (widower) to J(Isu bons, 1 5 bik 22 town of Waterloo, Co., w d—$650, Charles F. Potter(single) to Arthur 8. Pot- tex 1t 10 blk 2 Potter’ $1. A, K. Touzalin (sinie) to M. Ax M Lot 30 bk 8 Hillside add Omalia, w d—s000. Chiarles J, Banman and wif 12-14-12 Doll"l'h C T'he intense cold weather of the past few weeks has oceasioned but little suffering among the poor of our city. needed aid have been generously provided for by the citizens. 1t is currently reported that Mr. Altscheller and Miss Lina Avercou: be married to- the firm of P, ing firm here to Omaha & Tight! of way d— g P — CARPETS AT 8. P. New Arriv tein & Co., a large cloth- L and an energetic young bu: Miss Avercouser is ir fairest young ladies and a sister of Mrs, D, MORSE & CO'S Choice Patterns Body rgrains, Etc—Great Cleaning Out of Remnants. In our carpet stock w 5. H, Stewart are still con- ™ €| dred short lengths of the most de to theix house with rheumatism, W. H. Farnsworth has returned Imm an absence of several weels, and W, H, made happy thercof. The county treasurer and his deputies are Kkept busy filling out tax There has not been a police court trial in it last three months—not a igan occupies a ;,mmh IU to 50 yaras In u piece; these u«l h\gmms .nll 2o in this lot of v being shown are clions I)) onr IIH\I'I, Mr. who has just arrived from New drunk—and yet Mrs, C column in the Republican eve cussing the drunkenness and sin in Blg choice, the colorings cent and the p now Prophrad in our car- GREAT V. :\IRH‘ TY. I;].- .unl we ar Not Enough Proof to Convict, v [Special Tele- eram, |—The trial of Erwin Heath, an ex-em- in the Kearney postoflice, with stealing a registered lette H500 has been on trial in the The missing letter was sent arly in August last by the Omaha National bank to its correspondent at Broken Bow, It was traced to Kearney and there the trail When the prosecution rested for the night at 6 p.m,, this much had been proven, but nothing more. ntimated to the 'S tlmn they were ever sold in Omaha before, Our upholstery dn'p wtment is especial- i first-class window ODD l’;\lR l m'ml,\r\ C One lot §15, 1 by Mr. Lambertson s of which we ()nlv ln‘uul comt that he pol Ll(l\'l ll‘l(l‘ Housckee n-u—lm\ ing ¢ or »olus to be u \ ild this be so, the jury will probably return a verdict of not no evidence thus far im- guilty, as ther plicating Leath, vard nom our immense e will only charge for quan- ly used and labor expended in n\ommn-r the work. " Carpels made and laid and umrlmn shades properly lmluq by the besl wo Visiting Hastings—Another Blockade orof Grand Island, accom- members of the city council ives of the press of that city, visited Hastings last evening for the puipose of inspecting the gas works of this oity, ‘They were the gnests of C, R, Miller of the Hastings Gas Light company, who enter- tained them at the Boswick hotel and af- forded them every opportunity to inspect system of this ¢l P. MORSE & CO. Mor he'i LILAIF lnu Sale, urday we Wil b the remnants andvpecumulations of the past six months, Do not confound this with the ordinary hecafise we put in this Vo o clvunnz out aging in this vieinity, express train from Omaha was afternoon and reports drifts six feet deep between Sutton 10w is reported drifted to a depth of feet between Hastings and Minden, s ol another blockade are entertained, sale everyth Full dress pattern or less, Cut lenghts fro} Dress goods paf Black silk dre Colored silk dr Velvet and velve Shecting and niuslin remnants 1,00 15 yards, , silk or wool, ]».llwus and less. patterns and less. and Hastings, ol SerionsOollision on the Rock Isi MUSCATINE, lowa, 6,—The train for s Rock Island road left this About twenty Remnants embroidery ¢ vd, worth 10¢ winutes later Koing the sam @ construction v, and when just around the city erushed into the John A, Owens of Oska- of the construction train, was sly hurt and pronounced mt.nu in- ing as fiveman, w on hands were Ihhll) “Phe e ,..,. pvmlmlul the sleeper &s fur a and the passengers were h.h“) but no injuries were ree passenger trafn had stopped to fix the ne, and the conduetor elaims he ordered sman back, but it is said that the flag- man did not leave the rear 2 Tesult of the construction train not being i 2 Some of the finest nu :|n~nuk and nnhhn embroidery will be put in th |m~~4»|r.:ur_( ain, Ladies’ and Child’s Hosie Remnants of N \||~|ml.~4 lnlum @ Remnants u(( 1 n_u, Cl lwvluh (~l| unh/ Saturd. 1_4/ night; will close Monday next, February 2, a taking account of stock lmd) \lmuhlb sure to get their city \hl‘! petory u. » ted in a few wi J. ML Only Sixteen and .\lunw must be closer 20 per cent. dise uuu\ \u\\ 5 nu. luu-v to secure gonu . Bray, 1512 l)uu"l.h ive one of their nm.wunuu il ITALY'S GREAT TRAGEDIAN. Presentatation of Othello Last Fvening—An Interview with the Notable. UNTYING NUPTIAL KNOTS. How Divorces are Procured—A Well Known Lawyer Tells Something About the Nnmerons Suits =Other Local News, ‘The Moor of Venice. vini's version of “Othello’ such as was given at the Boyd last night, despite the statement to the contrary published in yesterday's Beg, differs from that with which our theatre-goers are most famil- iar. It abounds in verses seldom read by other tragedians, and omits several very important scenes, One of these is that in which Cassio is wounded, and the other, that in which Isgo con- veys to Othello the blighting informa- tion of possession, by the wounded man, of the fateful idkerchief. Without these, there is a want of proof of Desde mona’s guilt and motive for the catstro- phe of the last scenec. As a conse- quence, the leading character s made to appear a murderer without that questionable incentive, for which, despite his unholy suspicion, he has all along been seeking., He is therefore forced to justify his erime in the simple \\mAL “That handkerehief which I so loved and gave thee, llmu ),.\\ st lul sio,” * * * “By hv.m‘n iy my hand corehiet In his hand.” In a polyglot dialogue these word are casily overlooked, and the heroie passion of the deceived husband drops to the level of blind and bratal barbarism. In_Salvini’s Othello the instinets and passions of his race have been softened and ennobled by the surroundingVenetian culture, refincment and appreciation. ‘There is grace in his carriage, majesty in his mien, and manliness in his "bosom. He satisfies the ¢ as “llu\ gv SRR, this vallant Aaor,’" tho: toro who could but little of the great world speak, save what pertained “to feats of broil ‘and_ battle.” Added to these attributes is & voice capable of emulati the sweetness of the lute, and, as x be, almost of swelling to the roar of the tempes There'is n tenderness in his luw lh it is ideal. It spe: in his smiles, and manifests inconsistency of his and advantage of ye it 'm and youth uf the lu\ ed one isappear. Instead, appear the ador tion of Romco, tuupmml by the maturity of that of the parent. Nothing could be sweeter than the enraptured cmbrace after his return from Cypress, when he exclaims: “0h, my sonl’s joy ! my peace, my life 1f after every tempest comes such calin May llllrl \\Illulwb'o\\ till they have w kened death. But the pleasures of such scenes is changed I when the demon of ion is conjur thin his bre: fond heart, gradually, yet by pe ceptible degrees, becomes cold. coeding love s subjected to pi blasts, through which, however, strives to ehertsn the ardent attachment of his earlier days. ~Frenzied, with a mind times revelling 1 th Ins wife's devotion, yet tortus goading of the fempter, at a supreme moment, he rashes npon the latter, seizes him by the throat, hurls him like child to th floor, and, a demon, is about to him to death. Thun the manner in which this act done last night, it may well be questioned if real- ism could be further carried, The man seemed transformed in spirit to a beast. So unexpecte gmut was the trans tion, that, before the act had lw-n com- pleted, the audien insensibly broke into uilu lung uncontrollable burst of ap- plause. ] Thenceforward, to the catastrophe, there were intermittent gleams of love, jealousy, hatred, and symptoms of n de* ceived and broken heart. Once, how- hat e has resolyed upon ‘‘Desde- s death, there isno hesitancy,and when the curtain closes over the decd the pense prevaiea n the aua- His own (\Hllll was like that of .- It sent a thrill of horror Lluuu;;h the spectators. It uscless to argue the standing of 5 the greatest nctor of the time, “Othello’s.” It were upm]l\ alucless to diseuss the correel- ness of his methods, or the supetiority of that of the actors of our own tongue. 'he act remains, that Salvini, of all the actors that most people have seen in this char- acter, deserves to rest where, it may well be doubted, he has a peer. He was called time and again before the curtain, and when the last drop had fallen, he was honored by a reeall and treated to an ion. “Such had never been accorded an actor in this city before, Yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock two shapely, handsome gentlemen moved away from the register at the and ‘when they had ed the Bee porter found the celebrated names: “Pommaso Salvini, Alexander Salvini.’ They were those of the renowned trage- dian and his son. rinutes later the was engaged in a pleasa sation with hoth n_room pla The clder is large withont b [ and int without in any manner impressing the visitor with the genius which he is known to possess, He is modest, nnussuming, courtly Anvl gentle even to (hllul(-nm* Fis son handsome as Apollo, robust as a gla tor, with a voice of power and sweetne rendered not less plh. nt beeause of nn necent whieh savors of his own sunny home, The latter acted acted as interpreter. His father and y on their 5 ey had just , and had been told Omahi was an important plaee, and had consequently determined to remain over and play here. ather has se- lected ‘Othello,” said the son,**because he folt the people here, from what he has heard would be able to appreciate it more than other pieces which he had in iis repertoire. ‘Do _you know that your father's v sion differs from that of the oth lll" trage el The tr i eved with a shrug of the should and in u voice which was gentlene “0h, no. Laim to keep very closely to | g the text, and make my play somewhat ger than that of my brotliers on the what respect, if any, does your tion” ditler fiom iat ol other | tmy conception of the A amid all the grace, chivalry, cul and refinement of Venice-—a man thoroughly imbued 7 and Possessing m’rml..mlul e of the people Otherwise, und at such a time, especially he would not have been intrusted with so mowentous an undertaking leading the froops against Cyy with the instinets and pa ce but these are lost in him- until radually aronsed by .the macliin tion of his tempter,” Heve Alexunder bro! ad veninrked: But-when i the lustiict, he proceeds toward the suf foeation of Desdemo he the simulated fierceness of « tiger," Alvini was surprised fo hear that Keene had in_two days played four such pieces as “Richard “Othello” and “Macbetl marked: “Ah, it is too bad. Noman <an stand such work. I play four such characters only in one weck, and he played them in two days! Ah! ah! llm is what kills them. Keene, then lough, then Davenport, eyen They were all young men. 1 v terspersing some of my ligh and satisfy my The tragedian mentary terms of his company, many_of whom have already been seen b was particularly pleased with the ment which had been accorded him eve where_he went and scemed to feol more than is frequently the case amon n graspers of our money, th ultory conversation with both 1 reporter withdrow ly impressed with both father and Salvini expeets, sometimo i Apyil, to join Edwin Booth, in Boston, in a grand production_of Othello. The latter will lay 1 *while the former will as sume the title role. There will be but four performances, and these will doubt less be as great as any of recent yoars in this country. The deétails of the o ment, howey havenot as yet bes ranged. SOMETHING ARBOUT DIVORCES, How and Why They are Procured Shadowing a Suspect Wishing to know something about the subjeet of divorees, which las been broached recently in the local prints, a veporter called upon Mr. E. W. Simeral yesterday and engaged that ntle- man in an mterview on the matter. 't is o singular fact,” he remurked, in answering the reporter’s lead- ing question, “that out of 838 cases on trial for the coming term of court, sixty seven or one-twelfth of them are divoree ense Y 't is that the divoree laws of thi; e too lax and encourage aration of husbund and wife for trifling eauses. They ought to be more stringent, beeause the evil is daily in- “\ol\ simple. Suppose @ hushand or wife wants to sepa spouse. He or she engages a luwye petition is drawn up and filed in ‘the dis- trict court. The summons to appear is not served o the defendant po onally, but by publication. I 8, notice of the fil- ing of the divorce u|| is printed in the local papers for four weeks; the third week from the last day of publication, if the defendant has not put i an xr.ppo ance to answer to_the suit, a default is taken and the plaintifl can 2o ahead and ‘prove “l Then the epse is given a hearing by one of the jud the wit- nesses are brought inand sworn in sup- port of the c preferved by the plaintift. The divorce your litigant is free to mare he defendant is found, how L and de termines to duly contest the case goes on the docket with the and does ot comc Lo trial u,.- principal grounds of eged in the petition?”” desertion, failuve to support, adui andimprisonment of husband or wite for threg years or nwlv T the petitions o the wites yon general- Iy find that desertion and failure ~to mf Port are more commonly alleged us the prounds for divorce; on the part of the and, adultery or desertion. As o 1 thing a divorc husband £ { adul- p ity they naturally ty und disgrace of pre- ferring and proving such char, S0 that in many s where there a ully grounds for a divoree on account of thg v of the hushand or wife, that »pt In the back ground and other arges such as desertion, failure to sup- ete., e brought forward. ¢ are detectives who make a regular of hunting up the r daily life of a husband, wh peeis him of infidelity, or These detectives are generally Known 3 shadov ceause they follow s ulmn and tenaciously the object of tl tization, The man arisos from bed, eats K 1d goes down town: the shadow _ta v; ap the trail and foliows at his heels, noting every place ho | shance to visit, or every person he y speak to. Al day long the shadow hes about the snspected Jnshy A, nnI avefully notes hig overy ae When he p v is on hist him back to 3 drops v foHn\\~ hlm in, ready to jot down any chance remark he may drap, iy act which he may perhaps commit thoughtlessly und unwittingly At night the Vigilance of the shadow is vedoubled. The uhputul husband is foilowed from place to pl nd woe be to him if he enters any questionable re- sorts, or consorts with females of doubtful virtue. The shadow winds the toils about him and if he be gailty, before long 1 convincing ) i kly re- ports on the ease arve wmade to the fond wife, by ti cetive, and when case is sprang. If the ad one the shadow has ec nuuu-rhul-h-lm- to satisfy the suspicions nlllu- husband. He has aomuoch more itficult task than inshadowing u husband woman is very y care 1o avoud detection. Sometimes wusband will deliberately “put up o to lure his wife atean, so that i may procure a divoree from hor, O o nmulll_\ the wife will pr the same upon the fwsband. - Divorces ob hy fraudulent means are I, und the husband or wife is liable to eriminal pr ition for so n!»minil ; them,” seeking is most common -I||uv|”|hv lower elasses of peoples'” 1 odds, ine-tenths of the di vorces are sought by people in the humble walks — of s lgnoranee of the mari slation is to Llame for the rushing done by onr divoree courts, ¢ norance exists Lo u la- ment leg among the Jower n to think ; know, that the marri consequence than amere verbal contrae that when husband and wife g vate, they ean do so without uny han the form y the courts. In e tuin portions of i they have o very novel wiy with appli cunts for u divo fore the trial comes off —perhi al weeks beforc husband and wife ar i room together, whoere they can | and visited by no one Their shoved into the room through panel For days they ar in thers together; in nine cuses out of ten they “‘kiss and make up,” and when they come out they tell the judge that they do not wish to be eparated. Another reason why divorces 1re 50 Connon s that some lawyers are willing 10 take sueh cases: at shumefully | | Choice Fam:ly Liquo: s, low prices, A reputable lawyer cha all the way from 25 to $100 Tor pushi - dlivoree case through the courts, bu there are men here who will tuke for &10°or evel dess, wnd be glud o g it ut that, "' DIRECTORY. Life Insurance. C T. TAYLOR, General Agant NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. For Nehraska, Colorndo and Wyoming. Office, co Ath and Douglas, Tesues the popular Tontine policies. Assets over $60,000,000, £ Fire Insurance. TUTTLE & ALLISON, CGENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, 211 fouth Thirteenth Street, Teol '|||l|fl|| No.58 Northern Assu o, L Orie . Hart Un Cu 5 N National Fire Insurance > or .lm"b Fireman's Fund Ins. Co., n ancisco, Cal, Weoestern Assuranee Co., (o, Ont N. B, HATCHER, General Agent Provident Savings Life Assurance Co. of New York. 107 South Four PCRL fnsuranec age 40, for S10,000, wits $81.67. DRY GOODS. £ QO ENEWOLD, Dry Goods. The elegant brick corner store, 24 and Cum. ing streets, hius just been opened with a general stock o ~I and fancy dry goods, boots,shoes hats, working clothed, and o full Jine of Undcrdothing. The best quality and the Towest prices, Call and sec, MILLINERY- MRS, E. KIGHT, Milliner, AL 200N 10th st 18 doing a thriving business in millinery and faney goods, and ulso keeps a num ber of einployecs husy on lidics suits and general dressmaking. Fashionablo and stylish garments oan be hind af Mrs. Kight's for a very low figure. A triul order satistics all and secures patronage. MRS, 'M. M. KING, Millinery Goods. For anything in the millinery and fancy goods sine you cannot do bettor than to patronizo Mrs. M. M. King, 2113 Cuming St. The ltest sty most beautitul wovk and the very lowest price GROCERIES. ALBERT H, SANDERS, Grocery&CrockeryStore 18 the place for the people of Northwest Omaha 1o trude because it is contrally located, at the corner of Cuming nnd Saunders sts. The stock 18 the best and the prices as cheap as any. WEINERT & MULL Grocers. This firm carries a choico fresh stock and d a business on the smullest profits, and he it e o big trade. Buy your groceries home and not & wile'or two wway. No 1125 ing streei. HENRY BOLLN & C0,, Dealers in Staple & Fancy Groceries Field and Garden S Southwnst corner 16t und Californin streets, S. GOLDSTELN, Groceries, Fruit, Feed. Special dealer in poultry and ull kinds of gamo. Jysters in season. - Goods deliverod freo at ali hours. & Goldstein, 101 S0, ith stre BEAL & BEHREN Meat Market Fancy Grocerics, Flour, Feed, Etc. Poultry, ch Butter and Egys a specialty This irrh bus long been noted as tho leading one in their line for the 1 hivd ward trado. Always on- terprising and up to the times with plenty of ov- erythini that 18 good Kopt conseantly i’ stooks SW cor 10th and Dodge stroots, GENERAL STORE Y.M nmx\h() —TCIRTY General Store. This house furnishe r goods near home, Sfyoulive in South Ouinha, 8o that when you FCLA wrong size fn a lamp chimney oru strong pound of | o wout be forced to walk mile x changed BOOK STORES- OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. Books and Stationery, 117 N, 16tk streot, teligious books a speelalty. DRUGS., 4 TAS, FORSYTIEIE, Prescriptions,Perfumery PATENT MEDICINES, ETC, 202 Rixteenth 8t., Corner store Masonie Hall WM. GLADIST, o and Lth Streets, Drugs, 'Medlcmes and Chemicals wey nd 1oilet articles, Spongos, Brushos, Tl soriptions care Hed gonumo and of tho bost W. J. WHITEHOUSE, 10th AND WEBSTER 8T8, sory time, Price b cents. K- A, COLLINS, Livery Stable. | No. 2108 € det, T leudinig featuro of | this excellont stable is s jive depirtment 1o which gront curd honrdine of liorses. A stock or exehinge will b kept on Cuming street No. LIQUORS, JOHUN KELKENNEY, Dealer in Wines, Liquors & Cigars, 624 South 15th Bt Jons Kase in attendance, A. B. SNOWDEN, For cioice tuth Iy 1iors and wines fae ook 1§ b