Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1893, Page 5

UNION Nebraska Firma Aileged to Have P Btate Printing, SCHEDULE OF BIDS ON SESSION ed on LAWS Col » Resorted To lees Named at ANl jon Sald to Have hy Interested Parties—¥ Not Regardod Reasonable, May 5.--[Special to the ymething of a stir has been created the manner in which the several job printing houses of the state put in their bids for the printing of the session laws and house and senate journals of the last legis- lature. The bids on the session laws were as fo! lows Rees Printing company of Omaha Omahn Printing compuny of Omaha. .. Festner Printing company of Omaha Stute Journal company of Lincoln North & Cao. of Lincoln Lincoln Printing company of Lincoln Hunter Printing company of Lincoln Fremont Tribuo of Fremont Hub Printing company of Kearney 00 Nebraska Newspaper Unlon of York 35 ddition to the above figures, North & Co. asked #40 additional; the Lincoln Print ing company 50 cents per page, the Hub Printing comvany 60 cents per page and vhe Festner Printing company §1.50 per page additional for printing the maximum rate law According printi to the face bonra would be of the bids, the required to let the t for printing the session laws to the Journal company. Tha bids for the and senate jour varied in a sim ilar manner, but th act would_have to 70 to the Nobraska aper Union at ork, as the bid of that company was much below the bids of the other competitors Union Printers ¥ Today a committee r coln Typographical union filed with Auditor Moore, who is a member of the state print ing board, the following protest Lixcory, Neb, May To the Honorablo tate Board of Pablic Printing of the State Nebrasku: We, the undersigned citizens of the state of Nebraska, hereby give notice that we will file a protest within five days showin that there wis collusion and pooling tn biddir f for state printing and supplies ou May 3, 1593, by the various bidders, 'Vh tho Intuntion of defrauding the state out of larg sums of money, and we respecifully ask y o body to investigate said bills tfully submitted L. W. ELORIGDG AND NINE OTHFRS, John McIntosh, proprictor of another job printing house in Lincoln, also filed a writ ten protest with the charging not only fraud and collusion tall of the prices named were exorbitant The state printing board will investigate the matter, and it is not_improbable that all bids will be r 'd. The Pestner printing company has also telegraphed that it wishes to have a protest heard. The board witl take the matter up tomorrow afternoon. Distriet Court News. A number of the criminals indicted for various ¢ 4 before Judge Strode this 10! I'he following pleaded not guiity: Ed_ Perrin, burglary; Heury Miller, crimo against nature; O. Martin, as- sault and battery; coun: torney entered nolle prosequi: Belle Me(ui ssault and battery, trial set for Monday: John Gilbert. robbery; Charles Stahl, alias Smith, burg- lary; .Joseph Middlesworth and Peter Han- sen, grond larceny, set for hearing May 11 C. W, Tr ¥, one of the h n arrested £or rovbing a passenger, was released on &30 bail to appear for trial May 15, Judge Strode yestorday afternoon finished up the hearing of a £10.000 damage su brought by Charles . 1inst the Lin cola Street Railway for damages caused by a trolley wire breaking and fall ing upon'him, This morning the jury re turned a verdict for plaintif® of $500; Charles E. Finch asks judgment for §2.500 against the Rock Island. “He owns property ay Nine! th and S streets and avers that tho proximity of the track, with thé at tendant noises made by passing trains, and the shutting up of P und R streets, have damaged his property to the amount named usan E. Hill, who lives at Nineteenth and streets, Iulngs a similar suit, fixing her damage at 81,5 ter a Protest. presenting the Lin City in Brief. Contrary to expectation, the grand ju made but one presentment today. Ihe dictment was agaiust John Hussey, ©O'Brien, the tramp who shot and kill Moore, a follow tramp. in a drunken hglll some weeks since. The jury adjourned at 4 ©'clock until 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. The ‘.Joseph McGraw, stockman,” re rted in the Omaha papers to have been robbed at the Travelers home Wednesaay tiight, is believed to be County Commissioner wJoseph McGraw, who left here Tuesd Omaha and has not been heard of since J. C Nemey, a prominent attorney, wus before Judge Waters this morning on the charge of using bad language to and pefors neighbor woman, He w The recent rains h 1o change its course toy some time since for suving the state seve caused Salt creek wrd tha diteh started that purpose, thus al thousand dollars, Fre Fresost, Neb., May Bee.]—D. A. Lumbard, the First National bank, president of the [0 Martimg of o for the and (\M\f ial to T'ne cashier of n el i lu L:u to y mily wiil B vomain your of th Lewis Bunck fost three children i Superintendent of th v Schools Dan Miller and teachers, Miss k slark and Christian Lonquist, left today for Columbus to attend 4 state meeting of the superin rendents and principals of schools o be held there. who resi by diphtl Killed by Liz Sreere City, Neb,, gramto Iz Beg. | chtning. May 5.—[Special Tele Captain A. . McGonigle a well-to wwmer living south of this pla was terribly injured yesterday evening dur- ing a heavy thunder storm. He was stand fng in his barn door when the lightning struck the structure knocking him senseless. He was carried to the house in an un conscious condition and is not expected to live. His hired hand, Calvin Fletcher, was soverely shocked, but has apparently re covered. The same stroke of lightning killed a valuable team in the barn I'he heavy rain prevented five from following. Nehraska K Covvynrs, Neb., gram to the Brr. | —The State Schoo! Superintendents and Principals met here this evening. About fifty were present, amoug ther being Miller of Lincoln, F patrick of Omaha. Miller of ont, Nov ton of Peru and man wor distinguished teachers of the st Iuteresting subjects were discussed. The exercises will continue TOmMOrTow. Meet. [Spoc Association of Sudden Denth ut Beatr Bratiice, Neb, May 5 —(Special gram to Tur Be Charles Stoll, s Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the Beatrico Btarch company and a brother of H. C Btoll, the well known fancy stock breeder. died very suddenly today at th son, Charles Stoll, jr., of this city, from a stroke of paralysis. The remains will be tuken to Brookiyn for itorment, Didn't Like the GraxD IsLaxp, Neb, May Special Telegram 10 Tur BEe|-Six of the eight painters at the Union Pacific shops walked out today, presented tune checks and qui work. ‘They didn't like the foroman, but ny did, and it informed them to c 'which they steuck. Their plsces will be filled by new inen. oreman Weiry of Lif Urica, Neb, May Tus Bes. |—Frod Wimpkie, southwest of Utica, hung hi g, Novause was assizmed b, b Am to armer living f this morn r the act N ot terpris GrAND Istaxp, Neb, May b5.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bes. |—Articles of incor- PRINTERS PROTEST £ home of his | ratfon of the Grand Isiand Rapid Transit, | Jight and Power company were flod today. | The incornorators ara: Charles G. Ryan A 8. Vest, L. (i. Stalley and W. H. Thomp 1 of this city and Moses L. Stern, G. R Furr and Eimer Summers of Denver. The property of the old company will all be trans ferred and the now company e: s to begin will begin the work of putting in the electric motor system at once and expects to have the + completed in ninety days. mpany is §250,000. OThe present board of direct: Vest, E. G. Stalley, Moses L. Stern, C G. Ryau aad G. Furr Ord Munieipal Matters. Onp, Neb,, May 5.—[Special to Tnr Ber.] The city council met and organized last | evening. Mayor J. H. Carson made the fol- Iowing appointiments which were ap by the council: City attorney, Thomas I L. Hall; city marshal. st commissioner r, William comui on works and ts also appointed and a sidewalks, water ser referred. Ore city ply judiciary, finance, and alleys were nber of petitions for ice ete., 1 Wil Induce € Orb, Neb., May 5 Tanti pecial to Te Bee.] he weather the past fortnight has been very chilly and while farm work has progressed rapidly the growth of the crons has been somewhat ¢ d. The and copious rain_of the past fow days will induce corn planting, for which the is now ready, and materially advance crovs. for - SPECHT DIDN'T PAY. His Angiety to Obtain a Contract Iim in o Lawsuir, Judge Odgen listened to the evidence yes terday in a case in which Councilman Chris Specht to recover pay ment for two suits of clothes that the de fendant had ordered for Wilham Canada and Herb Loavitt, [t occurred at the when the letting of the contract for cornice work on the new depot was und consideration It seems that Specht coveted that contract, and believing that Canada and Leavitt were possessed of sufficient “pull” around Union Pacific headquarters to get it for him if they really set their hearts on doing him & good turn, told them that if they would get it he would make each a present of a suit of clothes. Matters progre award of the ling. Specht th arently his mind that the work being done, bec cties w that the promise made by him wouid not be fulfilied after th s done, so he went, Williams and left an order for a $50 suit for each of the individuils named. He saw them soon afterward and told them to stop t Williams' and leave their measures. This y did, and in_due time the clothes were red. All this happened in September, 1560, and up to the present time the clothes have not been paid for. ‘The interesting part of it is that the tract was never awarded to Specht, and he utte °8 10 pay for the two suits that were ordered by him to grace the backs of these two Union Pacific attaches. He secks to avoid payment on the ground that he cannot be held for the obligation unless he received something in return, and he | sorts that as he od neither ' clothe: contract nor ma the way of getting it he the jug- handled debt Tuvolves tho 4 for a time, but the was not forth The jury in the case of Humfert against the Nebraska Sav: Exchange ik returned a sealed verdict Thursday night and it was opened in court yesterday. The ver- diet was not a finding for either of the parties, but was in the natare of special | findings, on which the court will render the decree. This is the case where the bank llected the moncy coming to a contractor from the city of South Owaha to satisfy a a claim held by the bank, leaving the work men who bad taken the contractc i checks to hold the bag. The plaintiff is a saloon keeper, to whom some of the.men had sokd their time checks, but the issue was Iy between the bank and the work- \\ hen the case was submitted the jud, ared a number of questions to be an- rd by the jury, and in answer to those questions the jury submitted the following findings: Mr. Gibbon, the president of the bank, talked with the men, but talked for himself and not as the president of the did not request it, and he gave it as his opin- ion that the men would be paid, but the 1k disd not promise to see that they were d. These points cover the controversies in the case, and inaccordance with these special findings the court will prepare the decree. District Court Notes, The jury in the case of the state against Belma Arnold, charged with receiving stolen property, returned a verdict of not guilty. £ffie Saunders, who was also made a defend- ant_in the ¢ is now having her trial in the eriming |l court, The jury in the replovin case of Curtis & S ettagainst Gritlins returned a verdict for nuiff, and fixed tha value of the horse 20, the other property at $150, and the damages sustained by the plaintiff by reason of the replevin at 5 cents. The jury in the case of Bosche Weymuller, which went out ported their inability to agre in yesterday morning, but thought it pos sible that an agreement might be reached, and after v ing additional instructions re aain taken to the jury room for further deliberation, against Thursday re when brought S e e Women's Missionary Convention. More than ordinary inter tin the meeting of the women's gencral onary convention in this city next week. 1t is ten years since this branch of church work was taken up by the United Presbyte Moreover, being Columbian yoar a sp offort is boing made for an interestir sion. At the convention in b, 0 year ago it was sugges il thank offering be mad year and if possible, raise at least §75,000 for mission 1t was estimated that if each member of th various local societies gave 1 cent cac y this amount could readily be raised. mite hoxes were preparod and all throy the church the penuies have been ac ting. In fact, the banks of Pittsburg, is the Mecea of United Presby sm, have becn complaining of the y of peny 'rom Feports now cors ing in it would aprear that the required amount has beea raised, A report of the amount will be given at the mecting t Wednesday evening at the First church, Twenty-first and Kmmet Tho United Prosbyter ted States membership of ians cial ses Philadelph that o spe- ws have in the zations, with a bout 110,000, ‘The eontribu NO288, an average of 3188 per member, are SU6 women's missionary socioties. sler & Wilson is the only teh machine made that will maiot [ tstiteh at di \\ Lanc - Legion Officers, divisionof the [ ster & Co. Loy The Nebrask: held a w last Tuesday elected the following oficers for the vear unander leutenant, John B. Furay ; senior » commander, Major Charles W. Pierce; unior vice commander, Captain H. Palmer; wecor Major Horace Ludding- ton; registrar, Lieutenant Frank B. Bryant; Captain nes 8. France: rutenant Kinsler; council, Stanton, Lieutenant John H sutenant Joseph H. Stickel and Captain John Grant. Piles of people have pues, but DeWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued by County Judge iller yesterday: Name and addr Age \ Emil Nelson, Omaha.. ... 28 1 Fuma Johuson, Omah: 20 ) Thomas Wildin 42 I Mary N. Mull o j Piedoiba | j Seward D. R a5 I Mary Catherl rx, Omiahia 82 -~ Piles of people have pues, but Do Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure tnewm. ived and | warm | geround | Ed Williams sues | time | union | con- | | discussion THE OMAHA At 8:30 a.m. and until fifty pleces are sold, 124 ,\xfflf A¢ a yard Drese pattern only to a cus- temer, Our about numbers @ TOler Arcles SOAPS. “Thetrs not roply why' Their's obey the command buyer and brave bai to our not Cuticura, Pears’ Sceuted, Apple *'Biossom, 15[) Sweet Violet, Camelia Boquet, | the prices vito morning. Sample APES Saturday Blue Label Vaseline, actual va Two Bottles for CAPES - tertly t worth $10. Extra Ammonia Salurlay ol 6¢c Bottle A Tot with silk, Another Special sale of that el- gant perfume, Saturday al JACKE Wwool mate est styles. match th $7.50. Saturday at 2lchant oz To close our Chitfon Lace, only 10c yard. RE our price h $6.00; they Saturday af Winlsor Ties, all new styles, 2lc. At 8:30 2. m. and until clos- ed out, lot of Dress Trimmings For 9¢ a yard They have been selling up to 50 cents. G DISCUSSED FIVE-CENT FARES Committees from Omaha and Council Bluffs Consider the Situation. NO DEFINITE PLAN WAS EVOLVED Council Blaffs People Want Omaha to Take loitiative and Close Thelr Streets to the Bridge Company. Yesterday afternoon a meeting in the in- terests of the >-ceut fare across the bridge between this city and Council Bluffs v held in Mayor Bemis' office. There were present Mayor Lawrence, City Attorney Hazleton, Aldermen Jennings, Smith and White, and Thomas s, Leonard Iver- ett, Spencer Smith and Messrs. Saunders and McCabe of Council Bluffs, with Mayor Bemis, City Attorney Coauell and Council wen Howell, Wheeler, Saunders, Jacobsen and McLearie of this city. Beyond a pretty thorough discussion of the matter notiing wa wplished. The Council Bluffs representatives led in the and did most of the talking in the interest of the reduced fare. Mayor Bewis presided at the meeting, The discus- sion was_started by Me. Whe who in quired whether the question of a d-cent f d not. entered into the late municipal tion in Council Bluff Mayor Lawrence vepliea that it had, and a victory was won on that ground. as he people believed that it was only just to have a b-cent fare, Mr. MeCabe of the eitizens' 100, said that the company any concessions, and set up that it could not afford to muke tion. The people of Council Bluffs had of- fered to furnish the company with a bond, indemnifying it from any damages or diminution of receipts, providing a b-cent fare was made for workingmen. MeCabe Roasts the Company. McCabe said that it was the right of peovle to have the reduced fare, and that the company would suf. fer no sses. The 81,500,000 of stock of the _ comp: nothing more than $30,000, as and had been issued to the stoc Upon that amount of stock an annual divi dend of 3 per cent is declared. He belie: that a cheaper fare would increase the re- ceits of the company and it would suffer no losses. He said that the company had vio lated every agres ut and understanding with the 3 wus receiving an exorbitant tariff, Mr. McCabe cited the fact that the courts had decided that a corporation should receive compensa- tion for its services, and that such compen- sation should be determined by municipal authorit this instance. He believed Omaha had more power in this matter, as no such company was known in Nebraska and had never been chartered or given a fran- chise. The company has no rights us a common carrier in Omaha and in his opinion the concerted action of both cities would result in securing what was right. Mr. Howell said that the Council Bluffs company had no rights in Omaha and was using the tracks of the Omaha Street Rail- way company under lease, paying for the privilege $500 per month Mr. McCabe explained that one of his remedies was for the city of Omaha to stop the company from running its cars into Oma thus compelling them to come no further than the center of the bridge. An- other remedy is for the Council Bluffs authorities to regulate the farves, making 1t not to exceed 3 cents on Broadway, which would bring the passenger to the center of the bridge. Spencer Smith of Council Bluffs suggested that perhaps a d-cent fare could be made on Douglas street from Fourteenth east to the bridge, and thus avoid the semblance of special legislation, which Mr. Connell sug- gested might be so held by the courts. Mr. McCabe thought that a street railway company was performing a function of gov- committee of had refused the claim any reduc- Mr. the capes tho Light Brigade. the attack that Sa’ veteen capes lined any sale $12.50, CHILDR EN At DAILY BEE:“SATURDAY, MAY 6, SATURDAY the BEST DAY of ALL | G7#% 1893, THIS STORE IS VITAL WITH INTENSITY, The Response is Earnest. It could not be otherwise with the Current Offerings. Immense. The Distribution of the Goods A Vote with every 25 cent purchase for your favorite leader Saturday are same as in the Fast Black Try and them for Saturday ;lf 5C LWt mateh to make to reason only to imperial of our come in rain ar- counters A grand lot of 64-inch damasks that are actually worth 65¢, Saturday at 47| will in- 2[: urday World's ' damask towel 40, and worth Saturday at ]2}[: line of on sale at about their lue. bleached tegular 9¢ Henvy musling quality, Saturday at 5C with but- cape of actualily ( §5.00 of vel- Best 10¢ crash, 18 inches wide, for Saturday at E!C 4' worth ut Just the mate fal, regular 630 serges and cask meres, spring col- ors, Saturday at 490 WORLD'S FAIR Waterproof Silk Just what you want for tho Ialr, L BLACK 0 rantod waterproof, Dust and rain eannot hurt them sk to soo this at our silk A Juntor, as been aturdily all of our a0 dress ¢o0ds romnants $8.48 I'Sinall ul, lat Try and em for §4.98 Wa grontly roduced prives Buy the miss a school dress, A Word in the Rus GURSET COVERS A regular 5 corset cover, trimmod with (llw l 1o and em broidery. Saturday, 63c. Ladles Gowns Trimmed with fancy colored embroide- vy cam bric gown, in new shaped yoke, V sha e yoke; front and back; the wosth $1.50. Saturday $1.07. WE HAVr. TAKEN ALL OUR $7.00,$8. 00 $10.00 two. Suits, where 3 ord & put them and for Sat-} will givel choic3 ofg this tablei $9.00 and piece Boy's We have of a kind ononetable urday we ;you your lany on {for $6.00. nd gt Coms earlyi first pick“ Another 50c CORSET SALE of fine corsets, in the lot are tilating corsets. Alotof P. D. Alotof I.B . A lot of H. S. fine corsets for Saturday $1.25. some ven- Men's fast black Daysy hose, 20¢, 5 prs for $1. AN Mon’s § hose, in leather colors to match your shoos, worth 350, Men'’s teck scarfls Men’s foue- in-hand Saturday, 23¢. silky thread balbrig gan, London ~ Im: perial camels hair and nat- gray mixture e Verdict ofall the men: Cheapest, neatest and protti est half laundered colored shirts,with coilal and cuffs attached, we ever saw. At Morse’s Saturday, 9Sc. Ladies’ fine lisle hose, fast black, with high spliced heel and toe, worth 50c, iturday, 40e. Ladies' imporial lisle combination suits, full regular mada, that are worth $3.50, $2.50. Ladies’ pure silk thread union suits, they cannot be mntched for less than $7.50, Safurday, $ 5. turday. Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Strests. ernment iable to any the municipal authovitic when given the right to opet reply to Mr. Connell's restrictions might impose ate its lines. In juery as to whether the regulations by the city would not be in- terference witn nterstate commerce, Mr, MeCabe said he thought not, as the streets were the property of the municipality, and the municipality was vested with the absolute right to say to what use tho strects should be put. Mr. Connell said he entertained the same views of the matter and belicved the munic- ipality had complete control of its streets. Want Omaha to Lead, Mr. McCabe said that regulatiog the fares of the compuuy by the Omaha authorities would simply be a restriction for a conc sion. The right could be given the com to operate its cars in Omaha, unde; of not_charging any fares in the city then the Council Bluffs authorities, the company possesses a franchise and is not occupying the streets by sufferance as in Omaha, could fix the farc at so many_cents. Mr. Howell submitted figures showing fares over bridges in other parts of the country Spen ted oo ctically of only whea that on City, which v bridee eight miles in length, 5 cents is charged. He to Judge Bre s decision that there sk always be compensation above the fi charges. which are the operating expenses ot the road, and the interest on the bonds. Mr. Smith said that it was to the interest of both cities to have closer connection, and when that nad been determined it must then be ascertained if b fare will not work any hardship on the bridge company. He called attention to the action of tho authorities of Providence, R. L, in grant- ing a franchise to an electric strec rail company, in rewurn for which the company bays the city for the first five years 3 perceut of its gross re ceipts, and for every year after five years 5 per cent. Mr. Smith submitted figures showing the expenses of conducting the i ilway. The daily expenses of 2 ains ten hours he estimated o $109, and to meet this would only take sev teen ngers L trip at the 5-cent are, Nipts from the bridge proper in tolls from foot passengers and vehicle is sufticient to pay the interest on the bonds, taxes and all other expen: He believed the d-cont fare was o nd_just and would not_reduce the net income of the com pany. Mr. Smith cited figures showing that the average cost of running o passen- wer train per mile in tha district of whicn Nebraska and Towa is & part 18 72 cents, and a e ht train 90 cents, Mayor Bemis thought a Omaia people would visit Council Bluffs if the fare was reduced and the company’s re ceipts woul 1 not be diminished Mayor Lawrence of Council Bluffs thought it would be vas beneticial to bring the two cities closer together. Mr. Howell said the officers of the bridgo company had expressed a desire to meet with the comnmittee amd discuss the propo- sition of a reduced | fare. He had en- 1 to secure the attendance of J. H. Millard of the Bridge com but it was impossible for him to ap large number of pany, . »mmittees adjourned to meet [hurs- ay afternoon at 2:4o'clock in Mayor Bemis' ofice. and an inyjtation was oraered extended to the officers af the bridge com- pany, to the subcommitiee of five of the citizens committee of 100 of Council Bluffs, and to the committee of five named by the Commercial club of this city to be present. CETTT S OLD, CHRONIC PAINS sUCCUMB TO ST.JACOBS OIL IT HITS THE SPOT AND CURES. BUY EARLY AND OFTEN At B30 a. are sold, Gloves Saturday Chamois gloves that are worth much more, Saturday at 850 skin Cashmore gaunt- let gloves. all col- ors. Try to match them for $1.00. Suturday at 653 Ribbons On the Run 5and 7, saturday, 50 Nos, 0 and 12, Saturday, 10C 16 und 22 Saturday, 150 Ono lot of fancy and plaid French ribbons that worth 50¢ and 75¢, your choico Saturday at 25[: Special 10t laces in bl cream and ecru, new and dosiv widths and pat- torns, that are worth much more, Saturday at ]70 Nos. Nos. Special lot of white and colored embroidories; they aro worth as high as 20c; Saturday 0 a. m, UP ! Coows m. and until Anfi Ladies' Jersey Vests 2 for Se. Six only to & enstomer. and match thom for 15¢. Try (%2 L& Busement Sale Large white gran- ite slop jur, with cover and bail, you try and mateh them for $1.50. Saturday, 99¢ Four-pieco glass set, consisting of butter dish, spoon holder, cream and v bowl; they 50 goods, Saturday, 13c Large nickol plated’ three-picce pudding sets, real value. $1.50, Saturday, 99¢ Japanose fire screens, Saturday, 19¢ Saturday special —A five-pieco e1l- ver ten sot, quad- ruple plate. nicely engraved; the reg- ular price is $15, Saturday, $6,80. and until one so is sold, double Bnln Childrens Stockings fust black, 2 air for 563 Try ahd mateh them for 15 § cents 5 ALLEGED MIDWIFE ARRESTED Charged with Having Performed a Orim- inal Operation. HER HUSBAND IS THE COMPLAINANT, Vietim of the Crime Was a Hastings Young Wom w is Also Under Arrest— Riebe's Past Unsavory Record, Mrs. Pauline Riebe, whose home is 1124 North Twenty-fourth street, and who ad- vertises herself as a * al midwife and deutsche hebamme,” is in the toils of the law. An information has been drawn up charging her with attempting to commit an abortion upon the person of Lena Chester of Hastings, Neb., who is now at the police station, Detectives Demp Mrs. Riebo at 4:1 noon at B and Hayes arrested o'clock yesterday after- ghteenth and Vinton stroets while she was on the road to South Omaha. Her trunks were intercepted early yesterday morning which were loaded for a train to the Webster street depot and taken at the sta- tion last night A Beg reporter visited the house of many rooms on North Twenty-fourth strect at noon and was told that the midwife had left town onaa carly morning train. He was further informed that the man who had caused all the trouble, tke husband of Mrs, ought to be shot.” prisoner, who is rs of woman about 40 e, when interviewed shortly after arrest, stated that she nad her profession in this city for the yea She said t she was ma C. Riebe, her husband and accuser, some five years ago at St. Paul, Minn. He had ever contributed much toward muintaining ho household and she was forced to support herself and him, lie had been o A child had b vested in Milwaukee, Wis n found dead, and a charge of mur it had been lodged against her. She was acquitted “This last charge, sh stigated by her threatened to lea claimed, rad been in husband, because ste hud him that morning. The girl had come to her and represented that she bad taken cola. No instruments nor medicines had been id only simple proces "known_to fectual in ictions of the sys ad been resorted to. Mrs. Riebe says she gained her knowledge of midwifery in an institution at Milwaukee, Miss Chesteér had come to her house a_ we ago yesterday and represented herself as a o estic. She gave no evidence of b con dition. Not many questions were asked, as the 340 fee for treatment was forthcoming and the patient seemed vo be well provided with money Mrs. Ricbe charges her husband with mortgaging the houseiold goods, after squandering the money given him to pay the rent for move than a year. She says they quarreled o ul that when she an- nounced her determination to quit him, he denounced her to the polic Of Miss Chester little is_known. She be- longs in Hastings, where she was a nurse in the hospital. She is about 2 years old, and charges that a clerk is responsible for her Last night the chief of police de I'he police were used condition nied & request to interview her. say she admits that instruments on her with eriminal intent Of the Riebes the police have little infor. mation. Onee it was thought a crime had been committed at the ho vhere they lived on Vinton street near Se ath, but no positive proof was ever ok ¥ C Riebe, the husband, makes pretention to in flu among German , but the ter deay any kuowledge of it b o for Mauny \Iun-. Mr. A. S. Campbell, steward of the Asylum for the Incurable Insane at Hast ings, Neb., is in the city. Mr. Campbell said to a Beg reporter that it was surprising to him that the county did not send incurable insane to tution. “I understana,” th are several county hosp and it would be isible thing to the incur commissioners of Douglas i of their state i more he uieatest oz and Land in_your seems to me that it send them to the institution which the state has provided for that class of room for about forty more p the appropriation for the asylum will doubtless run d of the ensuing two y county patients would ha for support 1 Ishould think jour county i e dned Piles of people Witch Hazel Salve will cur May Term of the There is now Dundy will hold a May eral court after all Marshal Slaughter has cue of the feder the matter of g teem, and if the fit to aceept the proposition yesterday by District the money ~ for jurors suppli As before s Bee, ex-Marshal sion 5 | of United States tlement with the Treasu says that when he secure: it will be found Yhat th will hardly square the therefore unwilting to pa, the treasury and wait a ye ing Slaugnt secing that the ch term are doubtful on a, funds, ex-Marshal Slaugh to pay the jury ¢ sral will s0 order, Speaking of the matter ter said: “I am not wullin money over to the treasur; surea that it will come back t unfortunates, ve the s any of the rest, however, and comnissioners would send them to the asylum.” v piles, but Do Witt's e them. S e CASH IN SIGHT. leral Court Held After ALl prospect term of the fed- the r officials in come to court money general fred to him Attorne; attorney tated thous: \ds awaiting a final set- departm o final money he now holds and he is the money ror two government to pay what it owes him s of holdin, ount of pttle s agreed to turn over to Marshal White enough money peuses if the attorney ger- to turn We have tients, although support hort_before the The Douglas me of the show sumptuous Sules every aay. your denler, Ask for May ¥ IR ices ko no Judge | |0, S Address, for the Baker will _be in Tur i | s Qut into the But, a May ck of for O MILTON ROBERS d‘ SONS, Agto., Om-hn. or Malestic Mfg. Co., St. Louls. if Your Cistern of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment-- go rightahead and use hard water with RIRK'S Slaugh- WHITE RUSSIAN this the Nebraska district to pay the expenses of the May term, 1 am nov generous enough to donate the use of this money pay over enough pense of the jury il the money to Why Are they Wanted? Because they never spoil nice desserts. Because the cakes, puddings, are made to please the most refined taste. Because they are extracted by creams, etc., to the government, raska boys out of u nole atto will give his consent and so order it but to I will the ex- general The clothe: clean and swee SOAP and you'll never know the difference. will be just as white t-smelling, because the “White Russian” is specially adapted for use 1 hard water, JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond OR a new method, from the true fruit, so that each has its own natural and distinctive char- why Dr. Flavoring Orange, acter. That is Price’s Delicious Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, etc., are wanted. the connoisseur the difference To Write blank, us between them and the com- mon Flavoring will excellence. prove Extracts is so great that it cannot be ex- pressed in words. their superioz Sherman trial Dealers in Pl 1613 Dodge Tar Sonp, et figep oo 8h4 SPRAINED ANKLES KNEES Can be supported and rendered less painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. for & Melomell 1ysi pital Supplies 8t., Omaha, Neb. measurament ians and Hose