Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY JIBE: SATURDAY, VEHRUARY 17, 1000.
tdie of woe, If ono you have, an.l you will
always find me ready .and anxious to do tny
very beat(to aid you. " , .
Mr. MJor'eipr"crtt&e(".i victory that'wlll
forever fllonco the tongues of those who
havo sought to smirch his reputation.
Mr. Illngham was cnlled for and responded
lo the effect that, while hp could not nay
that ho. vas 1r6ud that his competitor had
won tho prize, he could declare that he
ould ilo whatever he could to help elect
tho rspubllcan ticket.,
llemntii llcnnl I'roni,
(J. H. ilcnuwa wild that tho republicans
wero astembled to ilo their duty, and us
republican they had discharged that duly.
If ho had received the nomination ho wouid
havo frit proud of it, for no man could
lightly esteem the honor of being mayor
of Omaha. hyiold ruthcr bo mayor of
this city Ihdii governor of Ncbraskn If
Krank K. Moor needed hU assistance anil
would rail upon him, he would be found
icady to respond with bin best efforts. He
whs not our of the kind who get sore when
they do not get what they want. Ho was
a. republican and was always ready to sup
port iho republican ticket. Ho would do It
tho more zealously ut this lime because of
tho success of that ticket Is that of Pres
ident McKlnley and tho tcuubllcan party.
K. J. Cornish made u humorous response
to tho calls for IiIh npptaranec. "I congrat
ulate the republican party," bo said, "for
Its foresight and Its Insight, its microscopic
eye has discovered that I am a candidate,
which Is not visible to the naked eye. I
got left In this rare at the starting point."
Ilo said ho had not been n candidate for
mayor, but bad been a candidate for a
higher position, that of tho Instrument of
unifying and harmonizing the republican
party of Douglas county. He hid been vain
enough to allow hla frlenda to persuade him
that hp could succeed In doing It. It was
well known that ho wan o republican antl
Imperlallst,' but "we are electing a mayor
of 0m,iht now and not of Manila. Tho In
terest's of the republican party nro para
mount, -)o those of any man and harmony
should bo the campaign cry among repuh
lleans..! , Oilier iitnliiit(iii.
It ("cik-two ballots to select a candidate
for city clerk. On 'tho llrwt 1 W. Hand
hauor received 3.1, IJechcr lllgby 17 and
W II. Klbourn 38. On the second billot
llandhauer received HI. lllgby ' and Klbourn
54 and was declared tho nominee.
Mr: Klbourn expressed his gratitude, for
tho nomination and Mr. lllgby doslurrd that
tho judgment of tho convention was such
as should bo defended and fought for by
tho republicans. Ho had alwnyj been ready
to meet defeat llko n man, and as a repub
lican ho dcslrc.l to thank tho republican! of
Omaha for tho support they had given him
In tho past. Ho would bo found supporting
tho ticket from top to bottom and urged bis
frlenda to do Ukewlso with all their strength.
Three ballots wero taken In cpilck hhc:m
slon on city treasurer, four candidates being
named, Tho First, Third and Fourth wards
cast their entire vote In nil threo ballots for
August H. Hcunlngs ti the- Ninth ward. The
Second nnd Fifth gavo their voto solidly on
tho first ballot lo Charles L. Sounders, who
alio received ulno from tho Sixth and spven
from the Seventh. Tho Ninth ward wont to
A. 0. Edwards, who received two from tho
Seventh. (Icorgo Hclmrod received tho voto
of the Klghth ward, with ono ench from tho
Sixth and Seventh. Tho first ballot was an
nounced :
Helming , 30
Maunders M
Kd wards 12
llelinfod 12
On tho second bullot Saunders' vote re
malnod unchanged, Kclwarda lost live, Helm
rod advanced two and Heiinlngs gained
three. Tho decisive bullot brought tho Sixth
and Ninth winds to Honnlngs' support. Tho
voto of tho Ninth was thrown solid for him,
but on ii poll of tho ward It fell to six, or
Just enough to nominate. Tha result was
announced an follows:
Honnlngs IS
Saunders 37
Kdwords 7
iieintr6d s
Mr. Honnlngs responded to persistent calls
by saying that bo had been nominated with
out solicitation and it was now tho duty of
republicans to support him. .His opponent
on tho' fusion ticket, when asked upon what
platform hn Htbod, declared that ho stood
upon 'no platform, but upon tha floor. Mr.
Honnlngs' platform waa McKlnley repub
licanism, Although ,(horo were but two candidates
"HelmcjHtiBest
Wha Laughs Last'
A hearty laugh indicates 4 degree of
good hel(hrpblkinal)tc (htougd purerb!ood.
As bit one person in (en has pure blood,
the other nine should purify the blood
tvith Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then they can
laugh first, last and all the time, for
ItfjOQdA SgUabcVi'dti
ami)si;mut.s.
BOYD'S...
Woodward & Burgess, Mgrs. Tel. 1919.
MAT1XKIJ TOI1AV AT UlltO.
TO.MGHT AT Sllfi.
WM, AlOKKIS AX1) COMPANY
Headed tiy Francis Drnkc, In
THE ADVENTURE
OF LADY URSULA
l'rlees-Jl.50, Jt.OO, 3c. 60c, 'Jic. Matlneo
7io, 30c, 26c.
S II M A V A VV I : U (Ml V
KD.MIAV Mtill'r.
HAHltV CORHON.C't.AH'K. ,t COMPANY In
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES
Prlccs-$1.P0, 70, DOc, 23e. JIatlnee, 60e, 23c.
3IO.lAV NHS1IT O.M.V. . . .
netum o tho Farce-Comedy Success
AT CAY
CONEY ISLAND
rrlcos-41.00, 75o fc, 2Ge.
America's greatest operatic organization,
TWQ NlOII'ty ONhV. commencing Tues
day, February 20.
FRANCIS WILSON
And his superb company in
4 ERMINIE."
A east of 50. Including J'aullne Hall, Lulu
Qlaspr, Jennlo Wfathvsby. W Uroderlck.
Sent sulo opens' today No free list.
QMICHTOtl
I'cU'iilibiie 15111.
Ltift Twu OppoitunltlCH to Seo This Great
,ll-aiar miow.
MA1INEE TODAY
Any Seat, fficj Children, 10c i Oallery, 10c.
Tonight 8:15
11 OVA I- MOOItlSII tiioupi:,
Nino Arabian Athlotcs.
Id, I. Millie SISTKIIS-TUOVOM.O.
JAS. II. OUIiUUN TIIU AVIJHYS.
noiioTiiY iiui:v.
M.V.XMILLA.V A. ttlUUMIM.
ltll)I3 O.V HUIIDHIl.
when In need of
CAU1MAUI2H OH COUI'ES
patmnlzo tho Omulia llackmon's union.
Special attention si veil to weddings, fu
nerals, theater and party calls. Telephone
ealU a (pecliilty llubber-tlred vehicles.
Firat-clnw service. Olllre open duy and
nlslit Tel. 117, 770. S63. Main olllce. A. D,
T. Co.. 213 So. 13th Ht. llrunch, 1511'i Far
turn street.
for comptroller. It required two ballots to
select tho choice, ait tho first resulted In n
tie, Messrs, A. J. Coleso'n nnd Jobn'N. Vest
berg each receiving fo'rtyflvo votes. On
tho second ballot the honor fell to Wesiborg,
who received 53 to Colteon's 37.
Mr. Westberg said that ho had not an
ticipated such sharp competition or he would
have done some preliminary skirmishing
himself. Ilo pointed to his administration
of tho offlco as his best guarantee for his
future ronducl.
It took four ballots to land. a choice for
tax commissioner, the candidates being Fred
J. Sackctt, It. S. Herlln, Lyman Waterman
nnd A. J. Coleton. Tho third ballot gavo
the victory to ftickett, who received 4C
otes against 12 for Waterman and 2 for
Coluon, Herlln having dropped out after
receiving thirty votes twice In succession.
On merlon if It. S. Auglln, a committee
waB appointed on resolutions comprising It.
S. Anglln of tho Fourth, Henry K. Ostrom
of tho Sixth. It. W. Itlchardson of the Fifth,
Carl K. Herring of tho Ninth nnd W. K.
Hhoadcii of tho Sovcnth.
H. W. Richardson submitted a resolution
against municipal ownership of tho water
works, declaring the principle to bo sojlal
istl', popullstlc ami un-American. It was
referred to tho committee on resolutions.
The wards .banded In thulr selections for
councllnicn as follows: First ward, I. S.
Hascall; Second, Fred Hoyo; Third. Harry
II. Zlmmnn"; Fourth, William tl. Whltehorn;
Fifth, David 1. Christie; Sixth, Myron O.
Karr: Seventh, I). T. Mount; Klgbth, C. J.
Andersen; N'lnth, Simon Trcstler. Those
selections wore unanimously endorsed by
tho convention.
On motion of J. J. Ilauclier, the city cen
tral committee was nuthorlzed to fill all
vacancies that may arise on the ticket.
Declaration of Principle.
The committeo on resolutions reported
the following, which was adopted:
The republicans of Omnhii In city conven
tion assembled hereby promulgate tho fol
lowing platform
I'lrst-Tlio republican parly ims niways
lii'fii Din nnrtv of uroui'PKs. Kiitcrlm: lition
the twentieth century, whlrli we believe will
b mi era of progress urn' prosperity for
nation, Ftato und city, greater than liny
year known, we promise Omaha under n
republican, administration u policy in tho
enndiiet of tho municipal affair that will
result lu the advancement ifnd upbuilding of
the city, promote publlo -Improvements,
thereby furnishing employment to labor,
and mako Omaha in furt as well as In name
the metropolis of the transmlsslsslppl coun
try. Second We endorse tho administration of
Frank 13. Moores during bis term of nllleo
nu m.ivni' ,f tint ltv tt rimilllM linil U'Q
111, lituHtlntilr. irlilr, til fhn fuel that
oven Ills political opponents and personal
enemies concedo that lie has been ono of t lie
most faithful and etllclent mayors Omaha
lias ever bad. We especially commend blm
for a second term to all-voters regardless of
party who fuvor n policy Of progression
rather than obstruction and who believe in
tho advancement and upbuilding- of Omaha
Third Wo favor the municipal ownership
of public utilities anil advocate the acquisi
tion and operation of Its waterworks sys
tem by tilt city pf Omaha ut the earliest
time practicable. Wo also favor tho city
owning and operating Its own electric light
ing plant at tho earliest tlmo practicable,
if posslblo before the expiration of tho
existing contract between tho city and tho
electric lighting company. We commend
tin positive atand taken by Mayor Moores
in bis messaged from time to tlmo with ref
erence to t waterworks and electric light
ing nlnnts .-w In view of these utterances.
I approved lnfcf people regardless of party,
I -.7' .1 ...H ....tin itortw lilt,
elusive rig
liumpiomng municipal
ownersliip q
imsumed to'
platform c
messages, n
uerworKS wnicn u nns
incorporotlng Into Its
.mayor aioores
tjnitinilchUy deny
to tho demoeri
exclusive mnnoi
ssumed to hlmsHf
of advocating tl
ltlon by tho city
of the wntprwork'
In support or
behalf of the h
nrntlotiH and In
I and eltlcient
we pledge the
and urge all
administration of
nominees of this
republicans aud
honest, elllcleut
favor an
,vo manncc-
ment of municipal hi
support tho
republican nomliies.
On a report of tho
the nntl
ItlcharilJ municipal ownership n1
son was tabled.
Cltv Ceiilriil Ciinniikllcv.
Tho following-selections wero made nnd
endorsed for members of the city central
committee:
First Ward A. M. Back, Frauk McDon
ald, John Flala.
Second Ward D. W. Gilbert. Andrew
Klcwlt, Joseph Kaspar.
Third Ward Victor II. Walker, William
Ncstlohouse, Harry nornsteln.
Fourth Ward F. C. O'Halloran, W. H.
Ilrown, T. K. Sudborougb.
Fifth Ward W. K. Stockhnm, Crawford,
Kennedy, It. W. Richardson.
Sixth Ward Ed MulleTy, George K. Col
lins, Joseph Morrow.
Seventh Ward E. Ithoadcfl, Tbeodoro
OUen, A. H. nurpett.
Eighth Ward James Allan, Charles K.
Morgan, H. P. Miller.
Ninth Ward C. S. Huntington, Jeso Car
roll, C. F. Robortson.
After adjournment the committeemen
present met and appointed a meeting for
organization nt 10 o'clock this morning at
tho Millard hotel.
IMMISONAI.ITY OK Till: TICKUT.
Intc rcntlnu; Fuetii Alimit (lie oinl
ueeH of the Iteiiiihllcuii ('(iiivcnllnii,
The ticket nominated by tho republican
convention at Washington hall Friday after
noon requires but brief Introduction to tho
voters of Omaba, for tho reaaon that tho
nominees are very generally known. A
majority of tho candidates havo lived In
Omaha many years and several o them were
born nnd reared here. '
Mayor Frauk E. Moores. who wni so
triumphantly chosen to succeed himself, la
an Omaha piouccr. He Is ono of tho men
who helped mako the history of Omaha. He
has served ono term as mayor and In that
capacity ho becamo personally known to a
largo percentage of tho population of tha
city, but oven heforo ho occupied tho mayor's
chnlr his acquaintance was extensive. Prior
to entering actively Into ofllclal lifo Mayor
Moores was engaged In railroad work and
was accounted a valuable man lu the piih
senger department. Reforo tho days of
railroads ho was a representative of uteam
boat lines. Mayor Moores served as clerk
of tho district court and has been prominent
In politics for a long while. Reforo bo ovor
aspired to offlco hn was an active party
worker. Ho is a born organizer nnd has
a remarkable faculty for making and hold
ing friends. In personal appearance aud
general manners Mayor Moores has dig
nity becoming the position of mayor of a
metropolitan city. Whllo ho hits political
opponents, llko all other men who engago
lu politics, hit; personal popularity is almost
co-cxtcnslvo with his wide acquaintance.
William H. Klbourn, the. nqmlnco for city
clerk, has long bccd.Ju"okcd upon as. a sturdy
representative of . tltojubor element. .Mr.
Klbourn bag for scVornl years bc;n an active
party worker. He,. is a.forempn lu the cm
ploy of the Btrcet railway company and has
his homo on Sprague street, Ho has a
largo acquaintance jti labor circles nnd Is
generally very well known. For seven
yearn Mr. Elbourii ha been forerann at
tho Nineteenth street' power houso and foj
a long while prior to that he. wa,s n grip
man when cable cars" existed here. He has
a largo following among street rallwny om.
ploycti, who will, It Is said, voto for hltr
on account of personal friendship, regardless
of politics,
August H. Hennlpgs, nomlneo for city
treasurer, Is a native of flcr'mnny, 10 years
old, half of which time has been spent In
this country. Ho has been a resident of
Omaba for seventeen years. Reglnnlng
service upon coming tc Omaha as a. laborer
engaged In piling nail kegs for Rector, Wll
helmy & Co,, ho advanced until Ji attained
a position as foreman fop that company, and
later held a similar position with tho firm
of Leo-afaes-Audreeiien. peraonal ap
pearance Is very much lu hla favw, nnd
while ho numbers a large acquaintance and
friendship In Omaha, ho has never beforo
been named for any ofTlce. Ho declares that
when he camo'down town Friday morning '
bo did not dream of being honored with such
preferment and had the pleasure of taking
tho good news home with him as n pleasant
surprise to the family when ho went to his
evening meal. Mr. Hennlngs has always
been an ardent republican nnd ..haa .always
taken on active interest in tho affairs of his
party.
John N. Westberg. who received the nom
ination for city comptroller, Is tho presmt
Incumbent of thnt offlec, having held It for
five years. For somo time prior to his or
iginal election Mr. Westberg was a deputy
In tho comptroller's ofllce. Ills friends
urged that by reason of bis extensive ex
perience he Ih particularly well qualified to
discharge the responsible duties that de
volve upon a comptroller. In tho campaign
for nomination somo slight objection was
made agaltit Mr. Westberg becauso of his Mollueux. today sentenced to death, has Is
tenure In olllce, but bo nnswered that argu- , sued a statement from IiIh home In lirook
ment by declaring that ho was not a third- . lyn to tho newspapers of tho country, In
term candidate for tho reason that ho had
been legislated out of a phrt of his first
term and that be has served only ono term
nnd part of a second term. Mr. Westberg
has lived In Omaha long enough to have a
wldo acquaintance nnd his personal popu
larity Is general. Ho Is comparatively
young nnd Is an energetic worker. He Is
married and has a beautiful homo on North
Twenty-second street.
Fred J. Sackctt, the nomlneo for tax com
missioner. Is tho present Incumbent of tho
olllce. He i an old-tlntcr In Omaha and
has held tho ottlce of county cleric. Prior
to entering ofllclal life Mr. SaclMt was in
the real estato and nlwtract brt5lncs.i. Ho
Is well known politically and personally.
(nu nc 1 1 in ii n If Ciui ill till ten.
I. S. Hascall, tho First ward nomlneo for
tho city council, has for many years been
a prominent figure lu local politics. He
was originally n lawyer, and has had much
to do with politics. As a campaign speaker
he U particularly well known. Mr. Hascall
has uerved several terms In tho council aud
has been in tho state legislature. He Is
well along In years.
Fred II. Hoyo, tho Second ward candidate,
won originally n bricklayer, anil- has for
several years been prominent lu building
trades clrclrn. It is said that be Is partic
ularly popular w'Hh organized labor nnd his
frlenda declare he will poll a largo vote.
He 1.4 of middle ago and II vet' on South
Eighteenth street.
Harry Zlmmnn, chosen by tho Third ward,
Is chief clerk for Oladslono Uros., grocers,
nnd Is well known In commercial circles, ns
well as In a political way. Hn Is a son
of the rabbi of the Ruralnn synagogue. In
a quiet way Mr. Ztmman has been a party
v.orkor for several years.
William H. Whltehorn, of tho Fourth ward,
was born and reared In Omaha. He is HO
years old and was educated In tho public
schools of this city. Ho was formerly cm
ployed by tho Pacific Express company, but
has more recently held a clerical position
In the tax commissioner' olllco. He U
secretary of tho republican city central
committee.
David H. Christie, the Fifth ward'H
choice, ban had aldcrmanlc experience,
having served In tho council a few years
ago. He Is an Omaha man of long standing
and has n wldo acquaintance. Ho Is sec
rotary of a building and loan nssoclutlon.
The Sixth ward returrw Myron D. Karr
to the council at least he Is tho repub
lican nominee, nnd that t regarded equiv
alent to election by Mr. Karr and his
friends. Ho Is in the Insuranco business
and wns, prior to entering that line, n'coal
merchant. He has large political and bus
iness acquaintance.
D. T. Mount expects to succeed himself
In the Soventh ward, ho being the present
councilman from thnt ward. Ho Is an old
citizen of Omaha and hao been more or leas
prominent In local politics for several years,
He Is a wholesale dealer In coal nnd sup
plies. C. J. Andersen, tho Eighth ward nom
inee,, In a carriage manufacturer. He for
merly lived In the Ninth ward. Ho Is a
member nt tho Eighth Ward Republican club
nnd has a record for never missing a meet
ing. Simon Trcstler, who wns chosen by the
Ninth ward ns the nomlneo of his party, Is
the present assessor of tho ward. Ho Is
a cigar manufacturer and denier and an old
time citizen of Omaha.
CARNEGIE CALLS FOR PAPERS
I'repiii'iitlniiN llehiK Mmlr to Answer
the Petition of I'rlek
unit Other.
PITTSRURO, Feb. 10. A special mes
senger bearing n copy of tho Frlck bill In
equity- and other documents necessary to
tho preparation of nu atiswer to tho suit
against tho Carnegie Steel company left late
last night for UungcnesH, Fla. He was sent
In responto to a telegram from Mr. Carnegie,
who is desirous of inspecting Important
papers having a direct bearing on the lino of
defenso previous to his departure for Pitts
burg next week. Tho purposo In sending
these papers by messenger and not by mall Is
to enable Mr. Carneglo to receive a number
of verbal explanations In connection with
tho papers and filing of tho suit which tho
bearer of Iho papers will bo prepared to give.
Among tho papers forwarded Is a copy of
the famuUB Ironclad agreement, cfully
prepaid extracts from tho laws of the stato
relating to limited partnership concerns,
certified copies of tho article of agreement
entered Into by those forming tho lliai of
Cameglo Ilrothers & Company, limited, aud
Inter that of tho Carneglo Steel company, to
gether with the names of all the signers at
tached to tho latter agreement.
Mr. Carneglo having gono to Florida on a
pleasure trip, had nono of these papers with
him, nnd It Is necessary that he havo all
In order to discuss the question intelligently
with Judge J. H. Rood, who will Join him at
Dungcncss today. Tho messenger will im
mediately return to Pittsburg and ho will
likely bo tho bearer of equally Importnnt
papers sent to tho law firm of Dalzoll, Scott
& Ciordco. The formal answer to the suit
will then bo made. This promises to ho In
tho shnpo cf a demurrer, containing an
argiKiicnt lu defenso of tho "ironclad" agree
ment as an unassailable document, with other
reasons why tho affairs of tho corporation
should not bo probed In court.
Whatever courso tho defendant's attorneys
take, sensational disclosures from their Me
of tho cnEo are confidently expected and will
add many Interesting disclosures regarding
tho past relations of these two men, who
havo so long dominated the greatest steel
concerns In tho world.
It is said that tho suit of tho minority
stockholders of tho H. C. Frlck Coke com
pany over tho low coke prices will not bo
fllod beforo next week. Thero nro certain
delicate matters In connection with the way
In which tho contract first cumo to be mudo
that may delay tho promised suit until after
tho present case assumes more detlnlto
shapo.
It Is thought that tho stockholders will
demand a return of at least $1.L'." or fl-fiO
a ton for tho 2,500,000 tons of roko furnished
to tbu Carneglo Steel company last year,
whon no formal contract was In force nnd
the only agreement was a verbal under
standing between Mr. Caruegle und Mr.
Frlck.
Heavy Siiimn In KeiilueUy,
1,01'ISVlUIiE. Ky Feb. W.-A heavy fall
of snow has occurred all over the state
within the last twenty-four hours, tho depth
raiiBlnsr from six to ten Inches. Howling
Green. Owentrborn and Kllzubnthtnwn re
port business almost suspended ami street
cartt ut a stnudbtlll. Railroad traffic has
not been seriously Interrupted.
.eliriiHkn .Via n IteiiulNltliiiieil.
NT. I.Ol'IS, Feb. Ifi.-Oovcrnor Stephens
today honored requisition papers from Oov
erunr Poynter of Nebraska fr the return
of Wllllum A. Huetturr to that state to be
tried on a cbarKe of cmb'zzleirnt 'Hutt
mr. who Is undir arrest here, will bo taken
to Nebraska at once.
t 11 DIM I hV PPV llnl lVTIlV
Al l YAL I) I liIUli MULmLUa
Asks for Spiritual Support of All Who Be
lieve His $un Innocent.
NO FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IS NEEDED
AnnhIIr I'll Ii I It- Prosecutor for At
I in-U I n U C'liiiraeler of Itnliiiiil'n
Wife tirlef or DcfiiiiliuKS
.Mother mill Wife,
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. (leneral Edward
Leslie Mollneiix, tho fnther of Roland 11.
which he says: ,
It has been Intimated in sumo of the
, newspapers that a fund should be raised for
assisting the defenio of my oti. 1 should
i not allow pride to prevent me from accept
1 Ing such usslstauee If It were needed, for
tho reason that 1 should not myself hesl-
ue uuiieru to any person who necueci u.
i iieuner neeti nor desire any assistance or t,, ,, .,, ..i,i,,- ...i. .i.
such a ehurneler They rouo 111 tue smoKltig car, where they
I am rich In the linn belief In tli. lustlce
of Almighty Ood. in the devoted love and
comfort of a noble wife, my sons and their
wives, nil united, all certain in the inno
cence of Roland I). Mollneux and certain
that It will be so found In time. I need for
myself no other assistance und no other
comfort or support. Hut for my household
I do need, and I do appeal for, the support
of the prayers of all tboso of every denomi
nation and of every faith, who. like myself,
feel that my son Is Innocent ami the victim
of an unjust persecution, in their bebnlt.
my friends, gallant comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic, gallant soldiers of
tho colifederacy. Into foes, but now friends,
nt veil as all others who resent Injustice
and revere womanhood. 1 ask you to assist
them during my struggle In the front lines
of defense of those, my best of earthly
blessings.
Sleep After the Verdict.
I have foen my sou Roland asleep as a
chllil by Ids motlier's side; I luive seen blm
asleep lu hbt cHl after tho verdict con
demning blm lo death hud been pronounced.
Who Is belter able than I, bis father, to
Judge whether that tdeon was tho natural
ideep of llinorenc?'.' And 1 have heard ids
'words, on awnll'enlng at the c.tll of bis
father, an by reveille from that sleep after
the verdict, "Mow Is Ulancbe? How Is
mother"", and before Hint sad awakening
during all tho days of confinement, day by
day, week by week, month by month, there
has been always that first loving cry from
his lips for "llluncbe and mother." Can
lie bo guilty of cowardly poisoning? Is It
possible'' Can It be? No! 1 know that he
Is innocent as I know that I am alive.
Although no lawyer, I have always be-
lleved that the American bar Is the purest
In the world and 1 tlll believe aud honor
and respect the bar us such. With thin be
lief. It bus been Impossible for me to under
stand how a member of that bar and In ad
dition a xwnrii public prosecutor, a man
educated In an American college and asso
ciating with American men, could nssnult
b vile Insinuations a woman, the wedded
wlfo of the defendant,
Jloreovor. where should tho mother and
the wife of my son havo been when be was
on trial for hit life? Does not every voice
say that they should have been at Ills side
and does not every heart endorse that senti
ment? The prosecuting officer bus stated In n
public Interview that 1 wns conscious of tho
guilt of my son. The assertion Is mndo
unequivocally and must bo nnswered In
like manner. It Is absolutely false and must
liuvo been known to him to bo false when
be mndo It. I can conceive of no reason
which could havo actuated such a false-
FIT
La Grippe
Dr. Kay's Lung Halm will cure any casa
of La Grlppo because It REMOVES the
CAUSE of ALL cases of La Orlre.
HERB'S IRREFUTABLE PROOF:
REV. It. N. HARVEY, ot Pecksburg.
Ind., writes: ".My wife had a severe at
tack of La Grlppo which shattered her
iclitlre system, Jler nerves drawing Into
small knots. Eight good physicians failed
s to relieve her. Her sufferings became so
S lnlonse that sleep was Impossible. Life be-
came a burden to her. Now, bv tho use of
S Dr. Kay's Luiiir Balm, she sleeps llko a
child. We are AMAZED, and
1 Known far ana wide,
Caught Cold ?
A littlo oxpoaure, wet feet, or Borne small triflo is enough to bring upon you the ravages of a Febru
ary cold! Aided by this bacilli-burdoned air of early spring, it gathers strength with neglect and soon
has you in an almost hopeless grasp.
Beware of all colds! Don't deceive yourself with tho thought tliat it "will soon wear oil. Look
around you! See the THOUSANDS of la grippe victims bronchitis suU'erers aud pneumonia and consumption-stricken
men and women who thought that TJlEIil coughs would "soon wear oil'!"
Take no chances! Keep
DR. KAY'S LUNG BA
on liiinil to eliPi'U llio cold in Its very first liioiiiuuts oC pxlti'iict' II (M HKS n)l congiis, colil, la grippe, Inrliioii'.u. Iiioin lulls ami all
limp; and tlinuit troubles! No nuitti'i' HOW ileep or Iniitf-MtuiulliiK tho colli, Dr. Jin.v'K Ixiiik Halin, lieiauw ot' (lie ik-i iilfnr n iietri)llni
l ioiiei'tii'.s ami tlii' I'Xtiiiotiliiini'.v curntlvc quiilllles 01' its ltlli; pluo Ingredient 8, WILL- I-HtADICATU I'l. ( Olilu lieyond the reach i f
the phyHleian's nklll and all vaunted iiowcth of the "mire cures" are banished by Dr. Kay's JdWK Hal in.
The abovo is NOT merely a lot of pretty words neatly strung loeilicr. Truth is back of every word; Irrefutable proof behind ew iy
stali'ineut.
O.VK OMAHA riTIiWN'S BVI1JKXCH: X. .1. SMITH, founder of the Oiimlui Uehuue Home, noted idilluutlirnplst and worker
anions tho poor, writes: ' T,,v
"I bad cbllln mid hemorrhage and was threatened with and expected same fate ns my mother nnd two slstor s who had died with cohhuiiipHiiji.
Hut Dr. Kay's Lung Halm entirely cured nic of my cough and borcness of the lungs. That tired, sleepy feeling I s gono and my npjletUe is good.' I
feel well und full of life."
REI'-PSE SUUSTITl'TKS. Itemedlos
ANYWHERE. If not at drucKlsts.
Mc and 11.00 sis for $3,00. Address
DR.
and Malaria
The teriiblo enervating dutch ot both tho"
above troubles Is robbed uf Us power by the
wonderful etllcacy of Dr. Kay's Renovator.
IIKRK'.S lRRUl'l.'TAHLh: J 'ROOK:
"Constipation, headaeho hik! pains lu
every Joint of my body were so severe some
times that I could not walk or hardly see.
Aftor taking DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR, I
can say It hen dono for me what seventeen
doctors and a score of patent medicines had
failed to do. I can't say enough in Its
pralhe."
Rev. J. A. Shepurd, Cincinnati. Iowa.
"I had a bilious attnek bordering on
Malaria fever, but I broke it up completely
with half a box of DR. KAY'S
RKNOVATOR."
Rev. II. W. Ties. iPnstor Christian rhiirnh.
j
(
hood, except the consciousness tl,,it his own
position needed apology and defene 1
My son, Itohiud lUtrnhum Molluerix, Is- In '
hoecnt.
EOWAUIJ t.I.SMI. MOIiINl.1 N I
PASS SENTENCE ON MOUNEUX
l'iin leleil Poisoner to llr Kleelro
euteil the Ullth of .ct
Month.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1C Roland II. Mollneux
was sentenced today to die In tho electric
chair during the week of March 2(1.
Mollneux made a stntcment asserting that
he had not been fairly convicted nnd thnt
"yellow Journalism" had put a price upon
his head.
Recorder (loft In pronouncing sentence re
minded tho defendant that his counsel had
nlieady presented all the facts to the Jury
and that tho court bad but tho one duty to
perform.
(lencral Mollneaux was utked abMit the
fund it was proposed to raise for him to
defray expenses he had been under by the
trial and he said when Inquiry win made
regarding bis acceptance: "Absolutely and
under no circumstances would 1 nccept such
a thing."
Mnllnntlv wna tnlfn.i In Oil,, Ct,, II, la
attornoon by sheriff (Irell nnd a deputy
wero Joined by General Mollneux
Passengers crowded Into the ear when
they heard Mollneux was theio and stood
In tho nlslcs to look at him. Mollneux did
not seem to caro, but his father hardly
relished tho actions of tho passengers.
Keen 111m Nerve to Slon Slim.
SINO SINU, N. Y., Feb. 10. Roland I).
Mollneux Is now In n condemned cell In the
death houso nt Sing Sing prison, having
arrived hero this afternoon. Thero was n
curious crowd about the station. Mollneux
appeared cool nnd did not seem to notlcn
the crowd. He was taken at once to tho
death hoU3c, where he took leavo of his
father, his btother and Lawyer Ilittle, who
had accompanied him from New York. Hq
maintained wonderful nerve and shook hands
with each and In parting with his father
said:
"(lood-bye, governor."
Ocneral Mollneux bore up bravely, but
showed that he was pamiug through a fear,
ful ordeal,
Kimlnc Itollx Dovtn i IIIH.
ST. PAl'I., Feb. lti.-A Helena, Mont.,
speclnl to the Pioneer Press says:
Owing to the ley condition of the track
train No. fit on tho Northern Pacific be
came unmiiiiiigeablo Just after crossing tho
main divide west of Helena, and soon after
reaching Iron Itldgo tunnel Jumpeii the
track. Tho engine rolled down the inountnln
'side WO feet und the rest of the train Is plied
tip In the tunnel. The engineer, fireman and
one brakemnn wore badly cut and bruised
Hrnkeman Ilurenden, who was on top of the
train trying to stop it, is missing and Is
doubtless In the debris.
Stops tile fooith
mill YVork OIT the Cold.
Laxative nromo-Qulnlno Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No cure, no pav. Price I'Oc.
NoiillilflllollH (or I, T. t . Olllceri,
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-S. H Donnelly,
president of tho International Typographi
cal union, today announced the nomination-!
for national officers, who will be eleeied by
the referendum plan this year .May 1 The
nominations are made by local unions.
Nominations for president nre: S. 11 Ilnn-
nelly of Indianapolis, J. M. Lynch of Sj r.i-
cuse and W. It. Prescott of Indianapolis.
First vice president M. T Burton of Mem-
REV. F. M. ESTERBROOK,
Treasurer of the Nebraska Weslcyan 1'nl
versltv, Lincoln, Neb,, writes:
"Mrs. Esterbrook hud been subject to n
cough for most of tho winter and also In
somnia. After taking but one box of Dr.
Kay's Lung Halm she waH lelleved of her
cough and she found that It made her sleep
better."
her case Is
Troubled
lust As Good" an Dr. Kay's Lung
wo will send It. nostnuo nren.ild. on reeelnt
us for Kreo Medical Advice, Hainple and
B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO.,
1
'lT'JiQl-'flr
KOK. WM.
n prnniliK-nt baiiktr of
willes:
"1 tnek one box of Dr.
for bronchitis and am
from It."
iraiir, -io
IP 1 ' t 'IH T'VWl'VfVC" Wf"t 'tT-wVf jrtfji 6 t
Suffering Brings Dlscourngeinent Mrs.
Pinklmm Shows Women How to Re
cover Health Read These Letters.
K Falling of Uterus, Painful
" Ukah Mux. PisitiiA.M : 1 wntit to toll you hmv
much pood your medicine lias done me. 1 sutVert il
for two yours with different female troi lilos. 1
lind falllnp; of the womb, whites, irregular nnd
painful menstruation, such tcrrllilo houdnehes
nnd bearing down juiini. I wns nearly ornzy. t
paid out n urent many dollars for doctor's medi
cine, lint obtained no relief, and tlio doctor told
mo J could not be cured. My husband Insisted
on my tultinu; your medicine nnd I must say I
never hud miythiii help mo so much and in so
short a time. I havo now taken elfrht hot ties of
the Vegetable Compound und am well. My cotih
Is gone and 1 can nrlc all day without fooling
tired. My health is bettor than It has been for
ten years. I know Lydla K. Plnkham's Vepotu
ble Compound saved my life and 1 advise all
women to lako it." Mits. C. Tf.v.Niti.trK.
Wetrgeland, Minn.
Uterine and Qvarsmi Trcuhlo
" IIkau Mits. I'inkiiam ; 1 have followed your
kind ami free advice ti'id am to day n new wo
man. My last doctor told me I would have to fjo
through an operation before I could be well 1
had womb und ovarian trouble. 1 would sutior
something terrible, Mieh pain in my left side nnd
It seemed as though 1 was all falling to pieces,
Wns nervous all the time, and could not sleep
nights. I eununit tlmnlc you enough for being
so kind to me. 1 shall always recommend your
medicine ami hope thnt my lettec may benefit
some other poor suffering woman." Mns, Wm
Stone, North Dauu, Muss.
A Beautiful Baby Boy
' TIeais Mas. I'in'kuam : It was my ardent
desire to have a child. 1 had been married three
years and was childless, so wrote to you to lind
out the reason. After following your kind ndvico
and taking Lydia 13, Pinkhatn's Vegetable Com
pound, I looanie the mother of a beautiful babv bov. t he jov of our home.
K lie is afat, healthy baby, thanks to your
js Hoscoe, N. Y.
Wrirr? in Mrs Pml.'hnm T.vnn
fc efficiency of her advice is proven by thousands of letters from 3
b women wlm lirivp .imi rnrerl nf spn'oik fmnlr- trmildn liu
I LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE GOMPQUND I
phis. Tenn : I). H. Hustings of Hamilton, it
Out. ; John W llnjes of .Minneapolis. Minn., i insl,n hi
C. H. llawkes of ChUago. c K. Holmes of 'UiHt l,'.
('oiiimiius, , H. l. lillngwell or ludlaii
npolls; J. M. Lnch of Syracuse. N. Y. : II.
G Stephenson of Dallas. Tex.; YV. ('. Wal
ters of Wilmington, Del ; (5. II. Russrll of
Chattanooga and . S. Whitumre of Si.
Louis. Secretary-treasurer: John W. Rrani
wood f present lneumbiBiii
There are thirty-four nominations for del-
centos to the Anerlean Feildallou of
Labor, cor trustees of tile .iillds-lJrexel
home the leading numtnnMtins are: W Alii -lnson
of Nushvllle. Tenn . Daniel Hloi k of
Detroit. Allen . . T l'riliid or llurtrord.
Conn ; IV S Shcppard of Chicago, and 11.
UUUgllS
Are doubly dangerous now. The sudden
cluingiH In the weather make the neglect of
ANY cold peillmis! La Grippe. Hrom hltlM,
Pneumonia und even CONSUMPTION 1 an
spring from thnt cough! Dr. Kay's Lung
Halm CURES all coughs, cold and lung and
throat troubles.
HERE'S IRREKUTAULE PROOF:
REV. .1. D. DE TAR. Pastor of M K.
church, Spilng Hill, Iowa, writes: "Last
fall I took cold and began what 1 Hiipn' t-cd
was a winter of coughing. After much
persuasion 1 concluded to try Dr. Knv h
Lung Uulm. I felt ut mice that it touched
11 place in my malady that nothing elne
bad ever done. Sy cough has disunion ted
and I call now
S eo
LI
coughing which
by Cough or Throat
Halm and Dr. Ktiy's Renovator nro N OT .MADE
of nrlee.. Dr,
. Jny Lun Halm, Mo and
Hlustrutcd HoK'.,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
i RnnciinafSnn
Stomach Trouble
? TWO 1,1 tllf IIMM IMIIIIIIIMI lliHIMHI- lllll'llltf
i AmcilmiiK lluih ,in- hiiulslied n ilie
I
reiiuviitlng .) I'Algoialllig iiuallUm h Ij
Kiiy's Rpt.iiv.itoi
iikrk'H irrkki tauli: pitoor
KKV. i: M Itl'il.MOND. Miuon, Mil.
writes: "I Ium bad ladlgestloii, lonsilpii
tjon iiii'I idles (or 10 yeum. I have taken Dr.
E HILL,
Keytesvlllc, Mo,
Kay's Lung Hulni
now entirely frc
....
C all from my old iruiilibs."
W. It. ROLKRTrf. for ear cashier
itlzeriM' II. ml; of Omaha, wiltes: "I ,3
li uiil.il il with nervous dyspepsia cold fret
anil bunds, lack of circulation. Iims of lived,
etc. I took Dr. Kay's Renovator and In a
fhurt lime gullied lo pounds! I am nmv In
excellent health. Dr. Kay's innovator !
..tiiMl itl.,., u:i nl tl'ltli tin ,riltil,i,r uif.tf . .,. I ,.
. .. .....
i enevi on inu sioinuuu.
lw
Mouses
medicine. " M its. Himia Finkle,
Much . Jf trrn mr ill Tim
)lfctW hMMxi MWA WAikA VAA'iOi.a
T.itiin ot Phii.idi 1'iiii.i i in' hkIm r '.
nt li l I w 1 1 ii l, n Ii u Ini I- n-'W
re-hlenl. lltld hi'llll'IK
Trunin Onn I lilenuo or Neu .mi..
tilltWtiO. Foil. PI.- Alnumt the ciiIImi
olllce forci' In Chicago of the Amerli mi Tin
plate eoinpaiiy and the National Sleel inin
pali will he si at to NVw Yolk net week,
wliere the heaihiuurti r of the two nigniil
7.11II1111H will be i-l.ilill-lied Tin 11111..M1I
of the hendiiinirt.'t from lidntmn in N w
I York, which 1ms Im-u under ilisc mcdon bv
the ntlliiiils for smile lime. mud lo hu
'caused by the alleged In n stiii tlm 1 til
. the corporation l.iw of III110N
preach wiilimn the paiutui
formerly distressed m
Trouble?
Ult HOLD UY ANYONE
83e. Dr. Kuy Renovator,
"1
and
rtt .....r r.. ...