Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. FEBRUARY G. 1000. UP TO ATTORNEY GENERAL' ' i Fare Fond Lilicmains in t. Btatt of Enspiadcd A&imation. DAIRY INTERESTS ARE COMPLMNW tnlim Pnrlflc Altovv * Itmiifi'tltiii < if Ull Vloiiiiir liil Sfrt lc < for the Lute : \ . > . llnrtTiioil i LINCOLN , Teb . ( Spcetsl ) The pure ' iood law It still huasins in " * bt balance , riotv. Itbtrthndlns the po crnor aofl EiHlHer frevor&I moiftbt RO acned to have * til'tidly , null ttwUng Its etiimtltuilonalliy puninlt.eU to thu KttTiretne court. Apparently no rflort | 1 iK'Ing fttadc toy the Joofl eomrnlMloner teen en tort f the vnrlout provlnioas ot the act and , the attorney cenoral has hhown no tlcn to lirlBg the tjuontloti of its tlonslltv- the attention of the supreme court. The ftlUre of Use Peed cororaUBlcn re- ii'BliiB under the charge of Clerk Wrlphi , It bavins been dwcrtud noae time KO by : lt ) puty Hlbbsrd j When quentinnea r to the condition of i the jtnjton'6 food IKY. cult Governor Poyntcr , this afternoon ( tald that the matter rec.ed utth the imorncj penetal , all the neoensarj1 | impcrs and Btipuluilont. having hccn signed , * o thut further foimultstlon with the state , nfflccrs intcrtBted In the matter was un- I j I Thn faJlurn of the proper authorities to ' Iiuth the case to a settlement has urotiBsd ! cum Iderahle complaint amonp the creamery I end Imttorlno wen t > f the stnte > Nearly nil o' thp fstalillBhnietitfc thai come under tht- tiar. of the law huve cmplojed lanjcrs to nthlBt In defcatlnc the measure , hut thej can do nothing until the first Etrp Is talicn by the atate , and In the mountlme they are paylnc no att"ntlon whatever to Its pro- \ Ihlons. t'lilon I'nrlnc * Gl\r I | i. Oil Inkpot-tor Oafflnvns notllicd hj the Inlcin racltic railroad today that he could proceed In the Inspection of oil In Its ware- in Omnha without further trouble. ptirmiFfiion VVBG tcfuscd no me time ape nnd proreedlnss were tiesun In the district tourt of DouplEE count } to jecover flncb for violation of the law. HIIIMI < > < > < l Mi-iuorlnl Jrrv Ic-fn. Ecrvlfcb in memory of Nathan S. Har- vcort , vvho dlnl In thlt , city a raocth HRO , v tre. held In the Unltod Stuteb circuit court thin morning. W. It Kcllcy of Omaha. G. M Lamherlton. L. W. Blllinpslcy and J. B. Strode of this eitj paid trlbut to the dead man and the following resolutions were Whereas , Nailian S Harvvord one of the oldest , ablest and most rc'jiertPd members of tbe bar of this court has been suddenlj uid prematurelv strlrken down by the hand of death , then-fore be It IlpFOlv pel. That while we FUhmiFvlvelv how- to the will of an nll-wl .e Providence In His dealings with man WP deeplv deplore the untimely death t > f our brother Hurwnud and our treat lm . "br his removal from tup ranks of the ; > rofCR lon which IIP no much Joved and honored For more than a quar ter of a. centur.v he had prm-tlced before ihls court Il ' WHS ever kind , eourtpous nnd fair to his- brethren at the bar dlgn heU , lionnratile upright mm htlpfiil to the < ourt , painstaking , mn'.rlpnilmis faithful and true to his ( lienIf. and in nil In" walkp of life a most honored , uptight und exemplar } c.Hi-j zen His in'egrltv was nrvcr fiuemioned , his hnnor netv-cr tarnishd , hl devotion to prin ciple evc'i linn hi1 * loyaltj to his i-ountrj and government staunch nnd true from Tea Rldgp to thp hour of hl death Though strong phvshallv and Intollrc- tuallv. IIP wns unobtrusive gentle kind , Fvmp theti < . tender and true with n charlt > that was proverbial n "benev olenep un- liounded. Not onb was he learned In the l w , 1 > ut hp WHS Hn Industrious student in all the sequestered vales of know U-dpe. a zealous inquirer .af.tor 'truth- -oaneful. < cm- f-ervatlve nd Independent thtnkpr. a imtton of all thine * thai make for rlglitPouKness , good eovernment and Histlre M > that wh'-thpr In hi * ehonen profession , In the tiuslness Tvalkt , of life. In llteraturr. In art or sclenre , he 'was at home and hU spntlp jirp encp. kind nnd gnod nattirp and large- npss of poul m > ) dp him a welcome visitor , a ilpllchtful eompanlon at all times und on nil oc-PHslons In his death the Matp has lost one of its noblpst citirc TIP , thifc 'bar ' one of lt for mo ; t nnd iK'st led member1 ? , his family a inovt unprtlonate and loving-husband , a Kind and Indulgent father In his llfp HO nohle and eharaeter FO le- M > lpndent VP rejoice In his death co sud- cipn und uriUrnelj we sorrow His memory WP Khali ever cherish and revere for this world was hotter for his havlnc bwn Rpolved , That w most dieplj svmpathize with his family in their hour of great uf- tllction and sorrow RpFolvpd , That thpie-rpFOlutlons be rpre.-id unon the records < vf thlt. honorable c-ourt und a copy sent to hlH familj Lincoln Iorul Aofr . E. F. Denny of Palisade Illpd a petition with thp secretaries of the Board of Trans portation today asking that tbe Burlington railroad be compelled to provide depot fa cilities for receiving and delivering grain in carlcad lots at Arapaboe and Palisade Clerk D. A. Campbell and several attaches of the supreme court went to Sew-ard th'fl ' nftcrnoon to attend the twenty-fifth wed ding anniversary of Judge and Mrs Nor- val. val.The The supreme court will meet tomorrow- morning at 10:30 : instead of at 0 30 the ueual .line. Only one sitting will be held during the month , consequently the session begin ning tomorrow will probahlv continue until Friday afternoon The. body of General C J. Dilworth , who lied Saturday in Omaha , was brought to Lincoln today and burled in Wjuka ceme tery. No church services were held , but at The woman vvho puts her head tn the lion's mouth peems the tvpe of reckless \vomen I ! u t she isn't. The reallj- reckless woman is the one who braves Nature day after dnj , by neglect of the health of the delicate womanly organs. "Crime and punishnieiit blos som on one stem " says. Emerson. When tlie cvde of pelf-neglect is rouiplete H includefc the pains and sutTcrinjjs which tre the inevntable psiialties inflicted by outraged Nature. The drain which to day is counted ati inconvenience , be comes in Micct-eclitiR dcys n horrible nnd offensive stigma. The passing depression of an hour grows into a iierinaneut mel ancholy. The timely use of Dr Piercc's Tavorite Prescription will save voung women from Buffering , as H will cure tho.- * who through neglect have Income martyrs nftcr mamage. Noyomau vvho suffcrb witli backachr , pain in the Bide , bearing down pains , debilitating drains , ulceration - tion or inflammation , should delay an other day the use of " Favorite Prescrip tion. " its w-e i.etps evrrj woman and heals ntnctei ; ht per cent , of M who pivc it n fair trial , h contains no opium , cocaine or other narcotic. 1 wai trmptcd to in vnur nirdicinr * after rcmc the cflect unon rcj motbcr ' wntek Mr * 1'Iorn Am of Dallak JncLbon Co. Mo ' At 1,0 rarK uacc of mcrricd life I was jrrrntl } Ixithcrcu with luiiu'ul jtcnoiU nlko M truublr- * nme dram winch reudcred nit vert weal , ead unfit for vrurk uf onv tiud I became * o thin there wu uutbiUL' left o ( me but tkiL end l > onc. Mr hustintid became alarmed and pot me o bottle uf' Pavorur prescription Alter lie saw tbe wouderiul rfiecttof thai our Iir cot me two more > nil urtcr I usctl tliuie up there was no more pain -tl4 ) 1 bcpuu tuti.in iu Benh erj' raiudl > J believe 1 vvcich IWILC n much k I did then , mid can do nil of mv work. I thiuk I owe nil prnue to Dr Tierce sud bu won derful curative aedicules Doctor iSerre's Pellets are specially adapted to the needs of delicate women. t hp pi * c hf-f iv p be J'jo < j * t rro\ I'rttiO'Tc pRhhrii eis whr. me ; 'he taKf a the uep. . nd Rfrompanied I" to ! the wawery * er H C Ra ll f 5ch - ler. C B Adtmt of op rlor. W. S. Usury or Piirntiiit and E. J Alexander a Tmer of thlt city l.A > 0 IIAV THOI ni.LC > IN I'l.UNTA. TrntiMfrr if Ir | n-rl > of ll Wnril Srt \xli1f In t ourt. WACO. Nrt > . Kb t ( Special ) Dr. H r Ling , the mpwlntrndent of the tme for the Fpt hle Minded at Iteatrlce. lh having trouble iu explaining hi * man agement of that inntltutton. it h vlac all klnflg of trouble in a real cittatr transaction that he was mixed up in lief ore leavinc 'hero A ll'tle over a year E he was apPointed - Pointed guardian for a minor child , llonay Ttidd and as guardian executed H mongagc on the only piece of property owned by the child to Mrs Lang , the doctor's wife. Jn a short time after thl * the property was jwld to a Mr Brak-eman , who at onw deeded the fame to Mrs. Lang , the doc- tor'i , wife. Friends of the minor child as- scrted and made Hffidavit that the transfer" were Illegal and that the doctor had allowed questionable claims agalnut the estate The doctor tried to prove his innocence , but in a recent trial in the district court here , the Judge set atlde thp tratihfer. assessing the costs of tbe trial to Lang nd made a few remarks that were not the rnont compli mentary as to the doctor's manner of Ht- tending to the eights rf a minor child. Nrn Trlcfitioiir roiiitinnj In Wn inorr. WY.MOnn. Neb. . Feh u ( Special. ) It IK nnnounced from uncjucrtlocable tuthorltj that promoters will be here early next vefk- for the purpose of soliciting subscribers and capital for thr eEtabllithment o nn Independent - pendent loral telephone exchange The rental now paid the Nebraska people Is Jl.f.O and 1 J2 per month while the new company will I charge SI nnd Jl BO ' The new plant will cost about JS.500 , hat it Is the int'-ntion to start with a capital of M.Olin. n.OOO of w hich w 111 be subscribed b.v thp InterKtHte Telephone companj , and the balance by lo-al capitalists Some of the mofct piomlnent men hare alieady pledged j themselves to take Etex-k In the company i tnd J" flOO of the required amount Is al- rcndj assured Sixt.v-two 'phone * are already contracted for The long distance conncc- I lions will bo with tba Interstate company. t liiiru" ' of Wheat tt-nlliii ; to I'nrr. MADISON , Neb. Feb T. ( Special ) Two young men , aged nbcut i0 ! vears , nnd sons of respectable parents , living about twejve I miles , wcht of MadiRon. were arrested by ! the- sheriff of this county ou Saturday last on the charge of larceny of n load of wheat from the granarv of John Ambroz on the night of Februdrj 1 Mr. Ambroz noticed i in the morning that someone had been to his granary and spilled a lot of wheat. He followed the trail to Tlldpn , about twentj- fivp. miles , where- the wheat had been sold Qnn of the wason wheels wat > dlthed so that H would not track , making a trail that wsB raslly followed The men eluded Mr. Ambroz at Tllden and were arrested later at Pierce Throrrn Tlilrtr Fcrt hjTrnln. . BRAINAHD. Neb , Feb. ( Special ) - - Anton Felan , a farmer living east of this place , while returning home in his wagon i from Bruno this evening and crossing thp j I Fremont. Elkborn t Missouri Valley railwaj j was struck by the westbound passenger i train The wagon was knocked into splln- Iters Pelan was thrown about thirty feet and when picked up by the train crew was unconscious He was brought to this place by tbo train and medical aid summoned His recovery is verj doubtful. Itollrr Mill * IrnNrhrnokn. . PAWNEE CITV. Neb . Feb S ( Special ) Thp roller mllle erected here last hummer - mer by Marshall & Miller have been closed down and sold to parties nt Clyde , Kan , to which place they will soon be removed. The plant cost about $12,000 A bonus of a lew- hundred dollars contributed by citizens of the county will be refunded. High prices and hcarcity of wheat is given as the cause of removal. Hrmj Trnln Through Hdiiej- . SIDNEY. Neb. . Feb S ( Special Tele gram ) Engine l.'iOl arrived here this morn ing from Cheyenne with ninetj-sU cars of coal , with a net tonnage of 3.JI34 : total weight of train 7,8K4ono pounds This is tbe heaviest train that anj railroad In the world has ever hauled and the railroad men here have duhbPd it a "Buckingham Special " The train wah in charge of Conductor " \Valsh. Ilecrn T Ilrci itiro. BEEMER , Neb , Feb S ( Special ) A team of horses being used to haul icp broke through the ice and was saved with dif ficult } . George Sullivan had an arm broken by bping thrown from a horse. Hevlval meetings have been commenced at the Methodist Episcopal church. Ilulltllnc Benin n < * > t. Bdnnril. ST EDWARD. Neb. , Feb. . " . . ( Special ) I Harry Icgrow will at once commence the j erection of a brick buniness block on his lot Ion West Beaver treet. Work will also I be commenced on a new flouring mill and pcveral dwelling bouses in a fewdays. . Evciything points to a busy building season for this place. fince Morlcncr Rrrnrd. WYMORn. Neb. . Feb. r. ( Special ) Fol lowing ir tnc record of mortgages hied and released In Gage county for the month endIng - Ing January 31. Farm mortgages filed , 40. amount. Hfi.4iO. ! released. "iS , amount. fOO.- S18. city and town mortgages filed , 10 , amount , HO.CSC , released , 44 , amount , $30- ' 6E4. llolTinnii TnUfN n t oiitlnnnnrr. HASTINGS. Neb. , Feb 5 ( Special Tele gram ) Charles Hoffman , vvho is charged with having secured money under false pre tences by duplicating ( .ales of his corn and I mortgaging property which he did not own , I was brought before Judge Bowen today. HP took a continuance until next Mon- daj ' Sitifcon'M Hod ? on Ilond lloinr. ST EDWARD. Neb. Feb. B. ( Special. ) Word WB I received bete today from the I assistant quartermaster at San Fran > .isi.-o that tbe body of Lieutenant Sisson hud hern shipped for this plac-e via Wellh-Fargo express It will arrive here Wcducbduj. The funeral will be held Februarj 8 Tlioiuni. Sin'i-rcilx l.iiiuli. NELSON Neb. Feb & Special Tele gram ) The Board of Education hni elected George H Tbanuu of Harvard to the po sition of principal tn our schools in plae of Ira Lcmb. who rt'hlgned a wtek ago. Mr Thomas will assume charge Wednesday morning rinttfcitiontliotliiu CiniK-Kl. PLATTS.MOUTH. Nob. , Fub L ( Special ) The Platumoutb Evening Post gives the following as tbe clcelng voie of its coupons for ma > or T E Parmelee. 207 , A W. At- wood. 150 H D Travis. 116 J p Battler. ST , J A Gutsche , 25. W L Plckett , 10. li-r Men Arr Ilu > > . NORTH LOUP. Neb . Feb 5 ( Special ) For the Crsi time this season the weather has been cold enough to make Ice thick enough to put up and the ice men are ruth- lug tbe harvest night and dav ] l < > ricrk ! lr lcu from I'liktiidlrr. WVMORE. Neb. . Feb I ( Special > Fred Itodgoif. hut severed hie connection with the rot.office ! und hU place bar been filled b > S D Cole , until recently emplojefl by the Rice Mercantile company Utiriird to Di-tith. TEriMSEH Nrb Feb S iSpenal Tel- ccratn ) During a moment's absence of the i tro h r ' n. to l.r u P U t'f -g h' r-io-h nc of tht ' aitr'hJi ojd be' of > lr art i | Mr * Peter Imvrv tauch * fire and hfforc didcovcrrt the child was ao hndly burned It died this moralng The clothlnf : war from th bahj't bach an Itc ) wck hc d wert trrriblr cburre * . Miot-U I'roMr.nto. thr Tlnnchtcr. WAHOO. Neb . Frb B ( Special ) Mrs. Qwn-ge H. Stock-Ing , eldent graoddanchter ] i i of Mrs Phoebe Slglf r U 111 at her home ' here from the Knock of the sudden death of h r mother Cottnur to He Unlit for SliorlfT. TQCt'MSEH. Neb. . Feb o (9 } > lal ) Th County Commlnslonem have decided to build a , larcr cottage on the county Jail lot to be u ed b.v the shtilff and family. iX-Wltfs Witch Il zel Salve Jfe uncqualleil fet piles , injuries and Bkin dlceascfi. It Is thr oriRlnal Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of I all counterfeits 1X0 ' i WAR IS KENTUCKY ] ( Continued from Tlrst Papc ) j | i elected to mand on the Icgalltv of Gov- etU'jr Tajiors proclamation thouch the ' abatement to some extern of the belliger ency of the authorities at Tranlfort wan jrelir-it-d ! In hcit arrumcntfc This had bcun expected , since the release of Alonzo Walker i afi'-r Governor Tajlor's military ofllccrs had i refuRcd to recognize a writ of habeas cor pus iu his case and the Intimations thrown j I out todaj that the military guard placed ' upon the state buildings at Frankfort Teh- jruary ! would not bo BO rigorously enforced > hereafter. I t The ie-ce > tab'fhment ] ' of the civil authority I and the suppression of the military seemed the > mcst promising ground to work upon and the eflortn of the conicecs : were turned In this direction. When the recess was taken at 10 o'clofck j all the participants were very reluctant to 'talk \ ' about what had 'been ' done The ne- ! ] gntiations. It was said , had not progressed I j far enough to make expressions of opinion i as to their probable outcome ol value , while ! a public discussion of the matters under consideration might endanger the success of the peacemakers. That progress had been made , however , was freelv admitted and the participants in the conference were all hopeful that the object of the meeting would bo attained The mftlng between the representatives of the rival administrations of Governors Taylor and Beckhum WHS the center of Iti- itcrcbt in the political situation today. This I conference , which was begun last night nt Frankfort w ith such promise of n peaceful j result , wao resumed shortly ncfore 0 o clock at th ° Gait house Lieutenant Governor Marshall nnd At- tornev David Falrlclgh came down from Frankfort on an early train nnd spent the morning In consultation with legal advisers of the republicans Later they were joined by General Daniel Lindsaj and T. H. Edeliu , who came from Frankfort about noon. Judge Robert Barr nnd Postmaster T H Baker of this citj. This six repre sented Governor Taylor at the conference For the democrats there were present Senator-elect Blackburn. ex-Governor J B | McCrcary , Judge Robert Bieckinridge , demo- j cratic candidate for attorney general , and Colonel Phil Thompson Immediately upon arrival in Louisville , each delegation with drew for private conference. Stimclk 'ItiUrii I'nr Ajmrt. Thp joint conforrme was begun shorlis before 5 o'clock. Attorney Farlelgh of the republicans , who was understood to be the direct representative of Governor Taj lor , and Senator Blackburn did mcot of the talk ing. The stands taken 'bj the two parties were found to be so far apart that it was a difficult matter to hit upon a basis of com mon agreement on which the negotiations could proceed. Four hours were spent In thlt preliminary work and discoUYaglngly i little progrcfs made. Finally a stage > was I reached .where propositions were submitted j by both sides and things began to look more I hopeful At ! i o clock the conference ad journed for an hour. Events of the dnj leading up to the con ference were not at all exciting Acting on the understanding ri\irhed last night In Frankfort by the representatives of the rival governors , the democratic managers suc ceeded in reaching most of the democratic members of the legislature who are expected to attend a sesfcion of the general assem bly In this city today and got them headed for Frankfort. No session of the legis lature was held here , but a formal meeting was held at Frankfort by the democratic members , who , without transacting any business , adjourned until tomorrow Mean while Speaker Trimble. President of the Sen ate L H Carter. Clerks Cromwell and Leigh and Sergeant-at-Arms Halej re mained In this ritj awaiting the result of the conference which was expected to bring some older out of ithe present condition of affairs The ) remained here over night , but can casllj reach Frankfort tomorrow morning in time for a session if that course is thought wise At 10.SO o'clock Governor Be khacji started for the residence of Colonel James Fetter to see his mother. Mrs Julia Bcckham , who came down from Chicago this morning It was the first meeting between mother nnd son since the latter had become governor Each was greatly affected After returning to his hotel numcious Important conferences occupied the remainder of the daj A large number of telegrams and letters of con gratulation were leeelved by the governor today. Among them were the following ( ifTi-r of Vic n from \ ircriiiln. TTLPEPPER. Va . Feb & To Governor Buckbaen We deplore the death of Governor Goebel Offer 900 men to see justice meted out. Answer C E SMITH , "Colonel Virginia State Guard " "IOLA , Kan. , Fob. 5. Governor Beckham The democrats of 4he nation are at vour back , stirl : . J G. JOHNSON. "Drroocratic State Genual Commitlecman. " A peed deal of interest centered about , Adjutant General Castleman and his now nutlbD.il gcjid The general was not et all well and v.as confined to hie bed all dav g for the battalion of the First . whiDh It has been decided to laUc , was actively c-airied on but hevoiid this thorn was out much doing in this branch of the dunosratle state EO.-crcment , the moic i oa eful trend cf events having chocked prepaiatlous of this kind The gen eral , however , expressed a purpose to avail himself. In case It should bocorae necessary , of the services of separate companies which linif been or arc being irganizod In a uu'.n- ber of Kentucky towns to support the- dem ocratic fctuie otlicurs. In addition arrange ments have been made to utilize city po lice end Jcputy thorlCt. if they should he ueedod Aiiti > | i ; on norbt-1'n Iloilj. rRANKFOP.T Ky. , Feb. D. A po nior- t vn of tbe bed ) of Governor Goebele , held tonight under < be direction of Dr. E. E Hume Tin' brothers ol the dead men o : firot objected strenuously , but finally gave way when it was renrowwlud to them thai it was nciMititury in order to procure evi dence in the event of the murderer evar being brought to trial Dr Hume refused to say what vvae learned from the examination Hookrii'lt Mill.a CorrrrlJon. ALBANY. Feb 6. Governor Hoosevelt said todav that he had been misunderstood In bU statement concerning the GoebcJ- Taylor manor He had made no allusion to tbr death of Mr Goebel. but ulmply desired to BUJ tba : if further bloodshed IB to comt- | It must litat the doors of those who con- eplrej to ar orjipl.sh ! force what they tailed to accomp ! sb I ) fraud. | GOVERNOR TAYLOR IS UlR Hi h Wflliac to Lem the Eentnckj Dispute to Arbitration. SUPREME COURT TO S-LICT ARBITERS HP Will Al.lilr lj thr Dcflftlou [ An * Three Urn > nmc-il Cnnfl * dent of tlir Trliiiujth of Jut.tlt-f. rn\NKFORT , KJ. . Fcb ; , -i win leave the settlement of this controversy to any three fair-minded men on earth " said Gov ernor Taylor la nn Interview this afternoon with the Associated Prets correspondent "Let three men be selected by the fnlted States supreme court and I will , with all confidence , submit the caw to their ar bitration and v lit cheerfully abide b.v their decision In the matter. "I wan elected governor of the Mate of Kcntuckj. not by a majority of 2.200 hut I" a majority of 40,000 , and on that de cision of the people I propose to stand " This announcement he made to a corre spondent of the Associated Press .at f > o dock tonight In the governor's ofScr In the execu tive building The declaration made by Governor Taj lor ns to arbitration was at once -wired by the Associated Press to Licu- tenant Governor Marshall nnd Li utcnant Colonel Falrlelght tonight nt Louisville Chaotic is the onlv word that will describe the political situation us It existed today In Frankfort This condition resulted not so much from anything thnt was done bv either side as from the countless stories and rumors spread broadcast during the dnv. SrnMlonJo Or IIrid nl London. narlj In the morning It was positively as serted bv the democrats and confirmed by a few republicans that the legislative ses sion In London wnc- about to be called oil The democrats claimed to have had the highest possible assurances that Governor Taylor would take such action , and that the next sc.shlon of the legislature would be held In Frankfort in the capltol building to morrow morning. Governor Taylor in the ] late morning altered the situation entire ! } by declaring that no order had been issued I revoking the meeting at London , and that It would proceed as original ! } intended by him. lie denied m the most emphatic manner that there had been anj Intention on the rsrt of the republican party to abandon the London tcsslon. Thib was a bombshell to many of the democratic members of the legislature , who , acting on the advice of their attorneys , had left the cltj Satur day night and Sunday caorning in order to be nway from the capital in case It was decided by Governor Tavlor to convey them to London for the purpose of helping out a quorum The } hud left the citj as di rected and thlt morning a large number of them were told.to return as everything had been settled and an agreement reached which would allow the session to bf > held in the capitol building. They came infrom all directions and on erery train and by noon fully i thirty of them had arrived They knew nothing of the situation except what had been contained in mcssaccs received by them and these were found to be misleading - ing when thevwore confronted on their in Frankfort by the btatcmrat of I Governor Taylor. nrmorrntN l.rni e I'rniiUfortiriiln. . They Immediately began preparations to leave the city and nt nightfall democratic members were as scarce as they were in the morning before the first train arrhed. Late in the evening word came that an adjustment - ' justment favorable to the democrats might be made at the Louisville conference , -which I was expected , however ; to last through the greater portion of the Bight. By this time the democratic members were pln- 1 nlng their faith once more to legal advice and were beyond the reach of reassuring telegrams. | Today in Frankfort was county court day. which comes on the first Monday of ever } month and brings to the city any where from 2,000 to 5.000 outsiders. The number today was Bmaller than usual , for many assurances had gone forth from here that there was a strong possibility of i trouble I "No nets of the legislature in regard to i my case have been legal , because no meet-Ing | of the legislature has been held according to law , " said Governor Taylor tonight "The constitution provides that the legis lature shall consist of two bodies , the senate - | ate and the lower house , and shall sit at the seat of government That scat of gov ernment is at Frankfort , unless the gov ernor convenes the legislature at some other i point I have convened the legislature nt London , where it will continue to sit for the present at least , and no action b } the demo- 1 cratic members of the legislature can , there fore , have any legal standing M > > otic - of 111 * DcpOKltlnn. "Another thing , I have never been given formal notice that I had been deposed by act of legislature. When such notirc of the act of the democratic members of the legis lature is given me , 1 will either Ignore it or veto it. " Governor Taj lor then sta'ed that he was willing tn leave the snttlement of the con- fovorsy to three men selected by the United | States supreme court "The case of the ejection board Is differ ent from that of the legislature. " continued Governor Taylor "Tho law special ! } pro vides a room for them in the state build ing , .where they shall bold their sessions Of course I was declared elected by Inn j former board , BO the present board has notb- j ' ing to do with my case Ths courts enjoined the gentlemen appointed b } me to ftll the vacancies caus-ed by the resignation * of Commissioners Pryor and Ellis from taking their scats on the board and It is useless to | submit arguments to the present board when i nt least two members of that board have al- j I ready eommitted themselves In regard to' ' ! the contests before them. H Is simply a I farce to bring the case * of the other state i i 1 officers before the board ' Governor Taylor this morning gave to the Associated Press n denial over his own signature of the report that the legislature would convene in Frankfort tomorrow and i that he bad telegraphed the republican meTi- IHTB at London to return. The statement reads as follows "No trder has been made revoking the order convening the legislature at London I | "W. S TAYLOR Governor" "At this present moment thwe is no turn ing hack " raid Governor Taylor. "The legislature will convene at London , where i' will continue to hit unices there Is a change of policj In the future , not yet de- tormtued upon " Cainum In Cnjillol Ground * . The crowd , however , was sufficiently large to throng the streets and thie. coupled with the fact that the democrats wore return ing to the city in numbers and that during the morning at least political excitement ran high , induced Adjutant General Collier 10 make more ample preparation for the I suppression of possible trouble than he had i done at any previouc time A three-Inch ! rifled cannon watt brought from the armor } 1 on the hillblde and placed In the capltol I grounds pdintlng directly down St. Glair street Ammunition v as placed heelde It ] and beside the Galling guns , which were ! on both tides of it. commanding the ap- | preaches to the capital building from the sautbweet and &ouiheat > i 1 When afaked wh > be wag making more eitensue preparations than had exibted > cs icrdav General Collier rcpl'ed ' The old has been 10 Led up for a long time and Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. After 30 \ cars of success in the treatment of disease by clectric- itv I am pleased to be able to offer mv famous Electric Belt on 30 days' trial to any one in any part of the world who is sincere and honest. All electrodes cov ered. No burning or blistering. Improved Aug. 15111 last. New and scientific appliances. Cures without using drugs all Weaknesses of Hen. , Kelt . - With its acw scientific s-uspcnsory fciu.ch.ncnt I will srve i ooo for anv Electric suocnor t < mint- - CAUTION. The new and improved 1 - . . , , a-e of old date , 20 years ago. Cure yourself and pay me af icrwards My little book , a guidt to meu. seat free DR. F. G. SANDEN , 183 So. Clark St. , Chicago , 111. we Just brought It out to give i1 a lit'i * air ' The State Board of Elec'ion Commission crsmet todnj In the Capitol hotel for B short section and then dedded 10 make ai attempt to visit the ofllce of the commis sion in the capltol building. The members reached there after considerable dlfllcultv with the sentries nnd promptly adjourned until 10 o'clock tomr.rrow morning , to meet nt the Capltol hotel Although ever ? leader of the democratic part } is now away from Frankfort. It is understood and believed by such of thc * > ? who remain here that thr democratic party In cose of a failure TO ngree with the lepubllcans In Louisville wi'l at once proceed to organlre a state guai > 1 In order to do this w Ith the letist poseibU delay It Is neccssarj that the contents foi the minor positions on the state ticket fihall be determined Immediately ISx'icct OnlI'llrtlHim lrcllon > . . Governor Beekham has at the present time no secretary of state , no treasurer and no auditor It will not be possible , o' course , for him to transact state business until these officer * are selected , and It i with the object of facilitating mutters in this respect that the election commission ers arc now at work All these contests are little more than matters of form cvervone of them resting upon the same evidence which caused the legislature to decide the Taylor-Goehel contest. The contests w 111 be decided by the e.lectinn commissioner * and their decision Is already a foregone conclusion Among the arrivals today was Colonel Thomas C Campbell of New York nnd formerly of Cincinnati. It is ntatcd thnt bo had previously been working on the con tort as the counsel for the dead contestant Hp was jn confcicncp tndav and tonigbt with the friends of Governor Goebel , in cluding the brothers Arthur and Justus H is stated that Colonel Campbell is as sisting in w01 king up vigorous prosecution and that there bus already hern much In formation gathered b > detectives on w tilth arrests are expected soon WHITTAKER BECOMES MOROSE Clrt-nmntnncpn AVhleh Tend 1o Con firm Bi-llff lie i Godx-r * Aftin until. LOUISVILLE , K > . , Fob n The charge of murder , which it was expected would be the accusation after Mr. Goebel's death , has not yet be ° n substituted for that of ma licious shooting against Harland AVhittaker , the prisoner brought here for safekeeping on account of the excited state of the peopl ° of Frankfort on the day Goobel was shot TVhlttal.er ha , developed a pullrn dipt > - sltion He even refuses to talk to the deputv I jailers and will answer no questions from | reporters Chief Deputj Straus mated to- 1 da > that a man named O'Brien from LaGrange - Grange had ealled at the county jail for the purpoho of speing Wnittakcr. O firien said that a man answering Whittaker's descrip tion had stopped at his home in LaGrange over two weeks ago to get a drink of water. "After drinking several glasses of water. " said O'Brien , "the Btrangcr began to talk. 1 thought he was a mountaineer He told me be war on his waj to Frankfort to see that his friend Governor Taylor was not robbed of his right * ; . He had three revolvers and several tlmee in his convereation he hinted that Goebcl was in danger" O'Brien was taken to Whittaker's cell. "Thats the man , " he said , when Whittaker var pointed out to him The behavior of J. L Button , tbo Whltlcy count ) sheriff , under confinement for alleged con-plicltv In the assassination of Governor Goebel , leads thc < .e vvho come In contact I with him dail ) to believe he IB mentally unbalanced. I I Chief of Police Haager received a telegram I from Corbin. Whltlcy county , late last i night asking him to arrest a citizen of Torbln , now In Frankfort , in connection with the shooting. The telegram stated that Button could give information as to the man's guilt if he could be Induced to talk. Sutton , however , appeared to be utterly ignorant on the subject Chief Haager has M'nt two dcttctlvcs to Frankfort , to work on the case. LOMION ivRi.cciwHi. LIGIM.\TOH < I. An Animuklti nt lli - 'IVinjiorn r ? Scut of Miito ( .in criinicijt. | LONDON Kv . Fob 5 There was no dis play of animohitv among the citizens of London when It bet-ame a certainty to3a > that the legislature was to convene here There it. hut one democratic member here , Senator Hayes from Jefferson count } , nnd he U of the anti-Gocbel following Alto- getber twcntj-seven rfprcBentatives and nine senators have arrived There Is oae more train to arrive before tomorrow noon and possibly the number oiny be Increased before the time for convening When the citizen * this afternoon learned that no democratic members wore aboard the train disappointment was freel ) expreesed. "Whs , we are more than anxlou * , for the democrats to come. Just to show thorn that they have no cause for fear and that they i will be perfectly free from trouble of any , kind. " was. the consensus of the remarks I made on pvnrj hand I The company of militia from Barhours- vllle Hood at attention before the Laurel I county sorninarj building the London home of the legislature. v > hen the members walked , past from the railroad station to the botcln 'The ' piebenct > of the soldiers did not provoke I any comment , but was placidly lu-ctptod a a pun of the regular legislative program A telegram was rwelvfd from Governor Taylor at Frankfort , stating that the leg islature would positively convene here to morrow and pvcrjbod ) exproeked the great- tfct satisfaction. THjlor to Guirruiir llooko ell. I ALBANY N V Ffib t Ooveroor KOOBP- vtlt has revived the following telegram ficra Govrrnor Ta > lor rf Kcn-u kv ' rRANKPORT K > - Ftb . ' To Go - Reolstcrcd bj "ESPEGlftlLY a S. Patent Office THE of Virginia. " IbumiEiyria AM > P'twItS ' e * ! F § P ? < S < 3i ( J * © i iEm S Utia ffi Q yCHRONIC AB\D \ ? ACUTE. Samuel O. L. Potter , A.M. , M.D. , M.R.C.P. , leaden , P > rfc * n of tke PtiniifilCT. . and Fiatiie r' Mrdnine < n t/ir Collrgf < i Fin ? < tan\ and . \u > gren.f > an ftan , ic , a recopni/ed atithontvvhcrcvermedical science m known in his handbool. of rhnrmarv Matcrm Medica nnd Therapeu tics , under head of ALBUMINURIA , pape 600 , yth edition in the citn- tionofreme. r > _ . T of V'nrinio is hijrhly rrF.Tn tTHtC V/ATFQ EDUrrALU LlTnlA WATEK . " dies , sn E- recommended. fnder head of CHRONIC BRIQHT'S DISEASE , pigc 601 , same cdiUon , in the citation of remedies , he ws "Mineral \ \ aters , ESPECIALLY THE BUFFALO LETHIAWATER of Virginia , which has many advocates. " "A Veritable Antidote For &ibuRunuria & Slight's Disease , Ohronic and Acufe , " Dr. William H. Drummond , Piotcwi of Vraafuiiprudrncr , L ntvctstti. Monti ecu , Canada "It ) the Acute nnd Chronic Nephritis [ BRIQHT'S DISEASE' , of Gouty and Rheumatic OriRin , as veil as VERITABLE ANTIDOTE , and J know of NO OTHER NATURAL AGENT POSSESSING THIS IMPORTANT QUALITY. " Dr. E. C. Laird , Resident Pkvtinan , Hot T/.rz \ c " Bright' Disease in . . In * every R.re.r-Rn f WrtVCT n BTWrn ? OUrffkLO LUKEA l Jfcttr stage and form is benefited bv manv cases large amounts of albumen , epithelium , hyaline and granular casts entirely disappear from the urine under its action , while in those whose kidneys are too far gone to hope for permanent benefit. all those distressing symptoms are ameliorated in an astonishing degree. In Albuminuria of Pregnancv i know of no remedy at all comparable to this water. " BUFFALO LZTKIAWfeTER lBforBai < " ' ' ' .rocerennd Druggists generally. Testimonials which defv all imputation or questions sent to nnv address , PROPRIETOR BUFF&LG LITHIft $ Pi S , VIRQIKIA. crnor Roosevelt Ml lilieru lovrap jiror-ie in Kenturkv honor and line youV c B" fitruEfillng lot fieedom ' \V F T < Vi L , < > Ii. \diuittrtl to Stfilc lloucc FRANKFORT , K.v . Fcb S Mrmhrr t' the State Board of Election ' 'ommihn' t f- > - were this afternoon admitted in thr r" huilding. the firbt civilians allowed hfrc elnce the legislature was barred ou FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rain or Snoir itPrrdlrtrd for rMliij. " Mm InMrnil of Ttll-Mlnj . WASHINGTON. Teh S Forei ast for Tuesday \\cdneBdav Tor Nebraska iincl South Dakota Turt v cloudy and warmer Tucrdav southern wlndB , rain or snow and c-ooler 'ttcd'rieB dav. dav.For For lo\va Ilain or enov. flurrle : in puf ern portion , lair and warmer in WCB'P' r portion , rain or snow Wednesduv rat. erl\ Tor Missouri Pair In western portion rain In eastern portion Tucsdaj 'Wednrp day fair and warmer , casterlj wlndK be coming variable. Iiitriil Ili-noril. OFFICE or THE WEATHEU urnEAr C MAHA , Frb 5 Omulm it-cord of tein- jicratuie nnd precipitation , compared with the rorrefepondins ( luy of the laht tlnet years : J nn : BBS UK Maximum U-mpenitwo . 3S ir4 ! , n Minimum iprnperaturc . IK -4 : ' . . r. Avernce temperature . . IS I lift Piocipltatlon . . . . . 00 < K > T rtpcord of temperature and preelpltation nt Omaha for this ( lay and ulnce Mulch 1 , ISltS Normal for the day . . 'U UxctiB for tlie Any . . i Ac-euniulated oxt-oss hlnce March 1 G7k Normal rainfall for the day . .02 Inch Dt-fic-lency for the dav 02 Inth Total -ulnfull feltice March 1 . 20 11 Incline Duflclency jlncMarch 1 4.Ml inches TXiilcloncy for t-ar period , 189i . 4 3 ( . inches' Deflc it-ncy for cor. period , 1M7 1U.C7 liu lion Ileiiort from Mulloni. in h | i , in. .2s 3 BTATJOKS AND STATE OP WEATHER , Omaha. narUy oloufly 1 * % North Huttp , oldfir , ytt Halt Lul , < < , clour Chej tmne. clear .Ml Kai > id I'll ; , tltfcir , . . . , . li I Huron , clear 1 * ' T Wlllibton , c-loar is Illl C'hlu ? o. miuwlnp isc IlllT Si IxjulK. cloudy St Paul , clw r Uav inpori , Miavvtiie Ilnlfiici.ioudy J4. : u , < KKIIHUE Cit ) , dMr J4.4I > i.4 Hi \ Havrf clear 3. , . . ( M , KUmurck oleur . . . . 4 H ( Hi ' GOv tOI ) . fOCKf 4ah Hb < > T , Balovv zorii T Indlc-utcB tract < > f iirocliiliaii'in I.fflVS \VELFli Ivtcul r < ir < - < a t offir al Al I 111" 'I'll I'M I T ' 1 < I11 > . O'lhcum * uUi i Ir-n are i < rin eO on one of the "v\ A-LONE Soap wrap pers its good for the Baih Toiiei or Lai/n dr\ nothing equals it for u hharcpoo A < Uln of Hen n I j In n .Toj Per M - rim im 'i rni ic.ot \iii-s oiii : < vT\b CHCAW. Oil MiU.H * L III : Al TiriKR. Hen trh Tun rimil iK't , Motli J'ute l IcttHh und KIiin ( hi , * nht-h und v * ry oli-mlHli cm txniiM ano di-fli-n rtpti-p- t'OIl II hUK HlODd ItlP II HI Clf 6VCU and In HO ImrmloBH uilaHUi it ir ne htire It lh iirojioi-ly lliuur Ac upi no t udTiti rf ili 01 ml lu' iiuiriH Ir I , HUJI-C E.I I ( I to u inn cif the huui-tnu > iiullrul Ah you lllClll-H W" ! II kH ilium I - * kuii. ri-coimndid ( lOuraiiU t- ain uh tlif It-aHl hurnifuJ uf utl Scmiin ) i..lutiuuh Tut bun DA all iJrucriHlh mid FJII'-V OuaUh Dnult-rH In 'lio lliutttd Matut > Cauudu bud Kuroiii J-'KUDT HOI'EINS Propr S7 .lonrB Ft J' V1N MARIAN .aii Wmo Wrrld FaniDin Toaic It Improve * i h < iiiirilt ) | < nnd also tint , a r nidtl.Hln < in ud li itr < rintlK iiinj ; Hie \oni und malt mining lib KMK i""i 'hi la'Ul II < 1 )1 ) ! l < fi With 'l ( ' 0ll ! < li - lion i > t thi iitnBtfin it It l rp < l > i nip ) vc'l ti\ ( lirgiiiKi ldw > urt > , Sf id l\ ll IflUEBIhtk HftUtt Sub- JitltU lh CHARGES LOW. DR. FtfcGREW , SPECIALIST. DISEASES AND DISORDERS Of MEN OKLY. 22V cart txpenencr 12 Yran mOmiha , rU.CTKiriTT nnd ttl.UlClL 'Jreatmrut - _ c mhlnefl % sricticele , & nc C'- ' rph it.L'SiiirordCOVaulity. . rritrs nrjinAVTi rn. nrpeg JDW. JIOJJE TiiAlM.T. : J i.tin'u' ' u < cmand Pn.iu. liia'i'-n I < - Huurt. Bu ni 'ot : 7toUi > m f-uiid-- ) ' : J i I x QfT.fr , , n. ifflltuai.u 1 . . .rnatafccc't , OM/.tiA NfJ ,