Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1893, Page 7

NAMED A COUNTY TICKET] Results of the Republican Convention Held at Wufhmgmn Hall, COURT HOUSE CLIQUE CONTROLLED IT Wennett for Sheriff and Eller for Co Judge—Most of the Nominations Made by Acclamation-New Commit- Solected, nty W State Sonator Eherift Ciork Trensurer Registrar of Daeds County Jud Euporintene Coroner Commissioners Third District Fifth District Justicos of the Peace: HON. [SAAC GEORGE A FRED J G R JONN ARTHUR BALDWI k. K. 1A GOSN EDMUND BARTLETT F. CCO'HALLORAN 5. M. CROSBY LEAR HOU FINCH ADAMS ALLEN JOHN WOUDs Constabl W & B JOSEPH DENNIS | WILLTANM GATEWOOD s JONN ALPERSON AUGUSTUS LOCKNER Fitth W vienli B RRANKLIN Sixth Wi ¥o W, MANVILL Soventh Ward P NORBEKE ghih Ward RIS BOYEY nih Ward SB.TROSTLED South G LYMAN CARPED The republican county convention was held yost flernoon at Washington hall for e purpose of piacing in nomination a full county ticket. There wore (60 delegates present and the galleries and the rear por ton of the hall proper were packed with the largest crowd of spectators that has at- tended a local convention this year, The crowd began assenibling and before the convention was called to order a lot of wire pulling was done by the opposing fac- tions. The Gibson men saw that they were in the mivority early in the dav and con- rluded to mako no fight on the floor. They claimed to huve nearly seventy vot2s out of tho 160, but decided that they might as well give ivup first as last. The portion of the floor set apart for the convention was fenced off from the rear of the hall by a substantial railing of x4 tightly boarded up with inch fencing, prevent the intermin; of “intere spectators with the delegates, Gurd at the Gate, A guard was posted at the gatew a number muuaged to slip b tickets of adwission had been issued, and those posscssing them seemed to think they | were entitled o all poivileges, but before calling the conven tion to order airman - Churchill - of | the couhty central commitu wnounced that the floor was reserved for delegites and candidates, und others holding ticlets would have to tako seatson the piatform, in ac- cordance with a rule adopted by the central committee. is caused quite o 5 o'clock the “ Sweeding out couvention and at, wus called to 1, and it was stated t sof every ward and precin were in the nds of the committee. The chaw named . L Chaffee for Lemporary eharman i e was electe the cre ted 'that the. bost the party would be subserved by no rests or certain county. sick and John Jenkins were retary, but neither were delo- Klopp wus named, but de- nof South Omuha was nominuted s ry by acclamation, with W. A. Messick as assistant. te: consulting action of Lh W. A. M numed for wntos Onty One Contest, mith moved the appowtment of & committee ou credentials, but it was stated that the only contest was from East Omaha and all others were at once seated. The convention then prevaréd to consider the cach side beng allowed r the presentation of its caso, . Baldwin wanted to admit both sides with a half vote cach, without heavinz the caso, but D. H. Wheeier induced him to think otherwise after a brief protest 1t transpired that each set of delegates had credential being signed by two Jul and a ¢ and the other by n chairman and otary, latter were declared the g de gation and opened with atatement that the call for the pr issued for the I 100l house 4 properly signed Mr. Laz esented the e that the delegation was clec call by thirty or forty of the voters of the precinet. ‘Ilie primary was called to order by the central conmitteemin from that pi cinet, Mr. fa Franicd. Cr delegation, hi gateand his vo Vigorus protost He wiis invited inside, and as he aavanced to the front u number of yells of “uy him our” filled tho ball, An outsider who fence ins Dick a us i 50, and said under that 1 a membor of the other been unable 1o get inside the o floated over the fence in had gotton sted that Crawford liy and indulged in a stump specch against him Pho chair callod for ordcr, and said he n.ium have itif he had to Nave a squad of “The outsider declined to leep he was grabbed by Sergeant Ha tled out of the hall This restored order, had his say. Hotold of the primary held a8 callea, claiming that tho schoo! house intended was the Sesseman school bouse, while the others had gone to another school houss inside the in lowa, quict, and and hus- and Crawford then being 18 delegation w 1t dissent, and the te s flnally seated with paniza- tion I'he nomi the call, of a co rof oficers,in accordance with then Cuup, the appoivtment | ttee on resolutions being frst ordul the committee to consist of o mem- ber from each ward and preciuet, Whilo discussing how 1o Appo decidod to instruet the co the state platfor . Thecom mittee un of the b | 5, ) nality of | submitting o disposed of, Delegates present we wee 10 cust the full vote of the de hich thoy belougea tit, it was ort > nsty gation Noyes Nominated for senator, oyes of Waterloo he unexpired term by ey eaus: 5 H. Clarke. saldwin then prcsented the nawe of an_indiviaua! whon he desiznated as *'ton. Jaydoublecller” for county Judge, but itdid ot take the conventi dis that he referred 1o th 110 s2id that the cond been must eicient, no mikte veen said 10 the contrary, aldough he ad- mitted that kller's method of vonning the oftice hia ttonded with additional ex- pensc 1o what it ever liad been hofore, He was confident that or bad 1o .:.-m & palm | that had 1o be cooled by wouey that did pot He wound up Wwith a plea for uination ou the mourn ful ground | of us are well nlong in yesrs and will soon be passing over estaics o be | sottled, and wo L sowe suck. man as this to look after them." “I'liis “do: | sound from the gloom over the couventi Quickly dispeliva when u Fale sugg senting the apportunity bar conveuticn 31 Audrews wanted to cancidite of the bar mizht this was beyond but he sy resent o Wis nowinated lamation. This y the death of what liad " east & it was | dele- vepre glven an tate of the teo couuty bar L Wt the ca know who the be, decluring s kuowledge at bhis v nduitted woat he e bar ntion. Dick et 10 aliowing any oue to | o0 who was not a dele sh thoughi the couveu- 1 1o be Ioss courteons ho district judicial convention had Sad slould bear ke cowmiiiiee, stat- ing that the convention would have the bet- ter part of the areument in the end 1t was decided to admit tho committee, but on_motion of Bruce McCulloch it was decided to limit the time to five minutes, as it was thought that this was as long as th dele s could comfortably listen to any lawyer's talk Choice of Twelve Nundred Voters. E. W. Simeral appeared as the represonta. tive of the bar committee, and a number of lisses were heara as he stepped to the front of the hall. He said he was not there in his own benalf, but e appearea as the repre- sentative of the Omaba e p ted the petition of over voters asking the convention to endorse the bar nomination o Hon. Irvi Baxter, but it was very evi dent that the convention did not feel that way Eulogles for Baxter, Andrews said in reply pronounced on Baxte \pproval, s a botter or purer lived, and an abler lawyer for his years never stood in the courts of Douglas county ; vet, notwithstanding this, he 1 ready 10 beat the man who deemed it nece ask for democratic approval or by democratic convention to place on him the scal of fitness. He thought the whole trouble Was 6 question of patronage, as there was a lotof advertisicgeonuected with the position, and it had been going to the ofiice that the opposition had boen trying 1o down. He then eulogized Eller, whom he said. with a decidedly briny accent, he wanted 1o settle his estato, This was an obvious Judgo Baldwin's copy right rose o protest against it that Andrews was on his side and m his mind 1o lot it pass, iding motion to nominate Eiler by prevailed vociferously, brought the nominee to front waiting for an invitation from the chair. insisted that he was duly thankful for “this wonderful demonstration of the evidenco of your anproval of my acts while serviug you for the past two ye 1 protestod t his feoble language was altogether too weak to properly expre Ho was glad that the other side al lowed to come in, us n republican convention was able to stand any argument that might be advanced. He was sure that he had kept the promises made two years ugo, but he thought he could do the business of the office a little smoother and better dur- 1ug the next two yea He said it haa taken most of the time during his tirst torm to make head or tal of the old but he now had everything iu good shapo. and he hoped he would be elected and that harmony would prevail. Sacketi's Sweeplng Success. fred J. Sackett was nominated f term as county clerk returned due thanks 10 do his duty hone: would strive to s that the ecom met with his h on ter alized up with o fringement and the | but he v his appreciation. had boen nd said ho had tried ty and faithfully. He sure another election, hoping that there would be no ill feeling when tho delegates went ont of the conyen- tion hiall, and that it would be followed by a magnificent victory ding up to the tion of William McKinley as president in 1500, Registrar of deeds was next on the list, but it was passed and the nomination for sheriff taken vp, as the engineers of the Bennewt candicacy were anxious te have thatputout of the way before the, deliver th where several of them b in & number of dife nk “one “good term de nominated George A (Gustave Anderson of Bennett by acc with a whoop, the ¥ coming from the rear of th galleries, which had been thoughtfully jammed for the purpose. It was noticed that many of the delegates did not vote at all on the question, s Little Joke. vaulted over the footlights, thereby exciting the aamiration of all the amatour athletes in the hall, and said he ntion from the bottom of He believed that the republican voters of the county were satistied with the conduet of the sherif's office and assurea the delegates that he had tried to do his duty. HIEINT: minated by acclama- tion for another term as county treasuver, and said that he would only renew the promises that he hiad made two years before. G. W. Hill_was likewise nominated for county superintendent and he informed the aelegates that “American principles had been more deeply und generally instilled into the hearts of the teachers of the county than over before.” Judge Baldwin named M. H. Hoerner for registrar deeds and said that he could speak the German language, “whilo the man who has been named on the other ticket also speaks the democr language.” He wanted his candidate nomiunted by accla- mation, but the convention would not listen t such a proposition, us there was a bushel of other aspirunts. Bennett, ioved tho nomination rtof the noise hall and the "hose name Macleod, J. L. Pierson, C. Rathbum and J. Edwards. within twenty Wostbe: C. Stanley, G, R. None of them votes of enough to nomi- Ueall was completed, but a at once commenced, and ide to Stanley Sixteen orded, several of the dele- gations changing twice, Before the yote could be announced Dick Smith moved for a new ballot, and was 1 up by Major Wheeler, who chal- the vote, claiming that it wasim- possible for any secrotaries on earth to keep track of the changes. The secretary fin; announced tanley liad roccived 57, Westber rds 9, with the remainder scattorin Still the Westberg men kept up their clamor for another ballot, nnd matters were getting decidedly complicated when Mr. 3 ously declaved himself in favor another ballot, us he wanted 1o nomina- tion that whs ot the undisputed choice of tho convention. The ballot was taken and Stanloy re- coiyed 98, W 00, Piorson 2. The nomination of Stanicy wils mado unanimous. was called ; out and said that ho that he would give Pote L'lll.uxl s life. , M. G that 15d- Kled a Grave Subj there were uees. and the ballot resulted: 48: H. 1. Burkett, 3 on the u; ivention. He s i to sit on them endor that if be prom- ligntly they would not ke it: and it he said he would sit on them rd they would ot like it, covseq bould decline 10 say anythi A motion Lo nominaty for co yor reves other candidates, but it in the long run, lows: Smith, 8; McBr! of deno difference as a balloy resulted as fol- Lawrence, Blickens- y 1o n the nowin made unaniu, nna “oe” told gutos how he had been ruuning lines in Douglas county since the begiuning of time, He assured them that the bounds and corners were absolutely correct, and would so remain until the day of judgment. Withiams for Commiasi G. R Willlums was named as comn sioner from the Third district by tion, but a bot fight ensued oye pluce iu the Pifth district. The candidutes were Jobn Jen D. 8. Crocker, John Me- v lmore. Tho first ballot A 1018 McLearia 40, Crocker 30, Jenking 45, though iv sowe way nine of Gil more's votes were counted for Crocker, Ball of the ) ward relearsed the story of the al the piimaries on the en all of the 1 by the re ful, yet McLearie ise to stand defeated him at © us a candidate He declared that sted if nominuted idently filled with hissed und yelled ed ihat the conyeut:om ot the candidates, eankis The next ballot gave McLearie 87, Gil- Crocker 4%, Jonkins 5. The Third 4 to chauge its solid vote Lo er the amuouncement, butthe tuat it was too late. It was set- uoxt ballot, however, as Me- red 20, Gilmore 11, Crooker 46, The latter wis made the s nominee, aud Le sssured tbe that La never forgot his friends ces of the peace for the cit Omaba the following were nominatod : & Wi r. cheek to adidate vies, and wa vo the couvention. i not be eries were arie en, for the Andrews i and not the galler dey for John the pr be M ihe of G. ¥, Ueorge Giloson, Arthur Baldwin, E. man never | THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SU DAY, OCTOBER 15, K. Long, . S. Smith, Edmund Bartlett, D. J.Selden, W. H. Platner, A. F. Wil illiam Wilde, Andrew Bevins, K. C. 0" loran, 8. M. Crosby The were Baldwin, Long, Smith, Bartle loran and Crosby he following were named for_constables W. R Learn, John Haakioson, W. R. Wil son, Dorsey B. Houck, G. H. Finch, W. R Adams, C.° W. Allen, A. E. Gay, Robert sse, Andy Wiggina, J. J. Casey, John Woods. Out of this pile of timbor the se lections made were Learn, Houck, Finch, Adams, Allen, Woods. Noam Hal: fortunate ones 1, O'Hal- d for Assessors. The ass. First | William son 'ssors named we ward, Joo Dennis; Sccond ward, wwood; Third ward, John Alper Fourth ward, Augastus Lockner; Fifth ward, G. F. ; Sixth ward, Seventh ward, L. . Norborg 1. Chris Boyer; Ninth ward, S, South Omaha, Lyman Carpen ter. The countiy precinets will look after their own assossors. A.S. Churchill and T. named for the chairmanship of the cc central committee, but it was finally de to leave it with the committee to name its own head. ‘lhe following new committee. men wero sclocted just before tho conven tion adjourncd rirst Ward wards, John H Second Ward John Garock Third Ward--Thomas Heacock, J, C. Hubbard Fourth Ward—1T. K Faist, ). J. Boucher. Fifth Wara—J. H. John P Iienderson Sixth Ward —1. I Taylor v v L il, G W ighth S. K. Sy Ninth W ' H. Klopp. Clontarf—J. A. Darling, Union—M. W. Hall, McArdle — Henry ndt. alley—W. Jofferson—H, ( Chicago—R. R, Ta South Omaha—Bry e, 0. E J West Omaha Llkhorn —Isas Millard —He Douglas—H East Omaha, K. Sudborough were hin Butler. A. C. Honza, Jonathan Ed Hart, Frank Dworak, MevVittie, Frank Sudborough, Louis Kyner, A. J. Love, vester, Frank Froom Kennedy, D. B, " J. Shirock, L. W, Fur- John Lewis, Charles Unitt, . L Cooper. “Schiomer, William itmore, A, Akerlund. imue, John Timperly. ton, C. H. Denke co- MeCulloch, S. Chil- Bruce. C. Robinson, B. R. Ball. J. MeGinnis, A, Clemons. Noyes, Omar Whitney. £y Kelsey, John' Lempxe, Roessig, C. D. Laydon, .S, Haina, 8. W. Young. UNITT CHOSEN CHAIRMAN, New Republican. County Central Co teo Organized Lust Evenlng. The old republican county central com- mittee met in the office of T. K. Sudborough last night and after auditing some accounts the members tenaered a vote of thanks to the retiving ofticers and theu ‘‘went out of business.” A vare quorum of the members of the new commiltee were present and an attempt was made to postpoue the election of officers until there was a fuller attendance, Those present wouid not listen to such a propos tion and Charies as elected ch maun of the now with Harr; Wells, s . Spalding. treas- er James H. Kyner was given authority to select permanent, headquurters, after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. mit- BRASSY BACHELOK'S BILLS, Bouvenirs of a Shyster’ Merchants' Mispl: d Confidence. The publication in ‘s Bre Friaay of the Boone county record of Ira C. Bachelor, a candidate for councilman-at-large on the repubtican ticket, occasioned much com- ment among the acquaintances of the candi- date in Omaha and broaght out information touching upon the ambitious young man's carcer in this ecity. The unpaid judgment against him in Boone county is not the only billthat Mr. Bachelor has forgot to vay. “Thero are men in Omaha who have claims against Mr. Bachelor that are valuable only as souvenirs of their busiaess relations with tho man who now wants to havea hand in the management of the city finances. “There is o druggist in this city who has a claim of §9 against Bachelor of long stand- ing, aclaim that he has been unable to colleet by any meaus. "Tho bill was in_part for perfumery and the balance for medicine, tho odor of which has to be disguised befove tho uscr of it can go_into good soviety. The druggist got a judgment aganst Bucholor in a justice conrt, out Bachelor appealed it and the druggist became disgusted evith the methods of hisdebtor and decided to lose the clain rather than have any ‘wore deal- ings with the beat 5 12d Allen, the well known cigar dealer at 1505 Farnam street, also has a souvenir of Mr. Bachelor's patent on bill dodging. The story of his acquisition of the document is hest told in the following affidavit furnished by Mr. Allen. STATE OF NEDRASKA, 58, Counay OF DOUGLAS, (53 . E. Allon, belng first duly sworn, says he fsnow and has be for twenty-three (23) yenrs lust pust « citlzen of the city of Omaha, and for four yoars last past has been in the cobusinessat No. 1600 Farnan 1y furthe Shrewdne says that on November 15, ono [. C. Bachelor camw into afiant's placo of husinows wud _purchused ¥200 worth af clears nnder the following_ clreuinstan U Biachiolor was on said day playing Catds in MRS Pice OF bus1n0ss Wit i b ber of other men, and the said Brehelor then and there ordered cigars for himself and party amounting to the sald sum of $2.00. That When . Breholor Kot up to go he askod oo chntea aid atcount. id i, which afiunt refused to do, for the reason thit said Bachelor was 8 total stranger to afllunt, whoreupon said Bacnelor gave nfiaut o check, of which the following is a truo cop “Omahn, Neb., Nov. 15, 1890, No. “Commerelal Nutio o the order of el 2,00 Two dollars Afilgut & day or twoth st eheck 60 sala Dk and that said Bacholor was then iU und ordered the teller not to pay \nl(ll\u . Affiaut further says that n demanded of sald Bachelor { check, but that suid Bachelor ;| Fafied 80 0 dor f Alliaut farther says ho well knows L ( | Bachelor to be the porson now candidate for th puyment of | s alwiys OPULAR with the I: OPLE s LAST OF | TODAY MATINEE. has often since | TH 'l"llliATRE PERFORMANCE| TORNADO! councitman-at-large a®'the republican ticket of tho oity of Omaha, and tarther affiant says not. AvLex Ribscribed 1n my presence angawors to be- tore me this Tth day of October, 1 (Seal] W. P Mosavan, \ulnry Pablle, Mr. Allen has kepit. the above token of Bachelor's indebtedness for nearly three years. Ho has no hopes of ever getting his oney from Bachelor, There are many other men in the city who know Bachelor for similar reasons anl many of them, who usuaily take but littie interest in elections have declaved their iwsention of putting in a few hours at the poilson eloction day for the purvose of gotting even witha council niac candidate who has his name on their ad beat list BEGIBTHR RLOISTEBI Last Year's Reglsteation voud Voter Must Kegstor. s dates for registration October 18, ctober 26, 1s Every Followin Wedn Thursds 'riday, Novembe aturday, November 4. Registrars will sit at the polling booths in each voting district until p. m. on the days above namod ast year's rezi want rogister. ation is void. 1f you ir name on the voters' list you must HUMANE SOCIETY AGENTS. They Hold an Interesting Meeting st Chi- eago—A Good Resolation, Curcago, Oet. 14 his evening after the adjournment of the humane congress and the American Humane assoclation the in- spectors and street agents from all parts of he country who had attended the congress held an ngents weoting. A.J. Thompson of Denver was elected resilent and Matt Hoke, Nashville, Tenn., ddresses wore mado by George ier of Baitinore; W, H. Bradbury of > Haute, Ind.; Henry Haskins of Du- luth: A. G. Thornion of " Mansfield, € W. Whito of Benton Harbor, Mich.; C. Thompson of Denver; A, W. Laudon of €hi- E. Littleand S.N. Dean of Chi- R. Quattiebaum of Mobile, Als., and others. ~An_informal discussion was then had concerning tho street work in dif- ferent localities. A number of delegates desirod a special record of the mecting on the use of the check rein and the following resolution, pre- sented by Mr. Hoke of Nashville, was unani- donted: Resolved, That it s the sense of this associn- tion that although the moderate use of the overh: rein may be in some rare in- stances justi ble, yet lu view of the fact that itls so easily and S0 frequently abused this tion condemns it as productive of n mount of Inte: and totally unneces- sary torturo. et ALY, y's Assailant Convicted on the Secoud Trial. SAN Francisco, Oct. 14.—The second trial of Wesley G. Ripley for shooting Millionaire fohn W. Mackay last February was con- cluded last night. The jury, after being out three hours, returned a verdict finding the defendaut guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and recommenied him to the mercy of the court. He will bo sentenced next aturday. His defenso wuas temporary in- sanity. Sl fndicted for Perjury. (‘ui&'. , Oct. 14.—John B. Jeffrey was in- dicted by the grand jury today for perjury in repudiating anote for $15,700, said to have been given to Burr Robbins. In 1857, accoraing to witnesses who appeared before the grand jury, Jefirey and Robbins were in business together, and in the course of that business Jellrey executed a note to Robbins for the amount named. Robbins ufterward tendered this note to Mre. Jeffrey in pay- ment of certain money due her, and it wis theti repudiated by Joffrey. Last April the matter came up befove Master in Chaucery Barbour, and Jelrcy then swore he had never ed the note. Robil took his witnesses to th ion before the grand jury today, and the indictment wus the sult. Jeffroy formerly in tho show printing business, and is widely known, par- ticularly among theatrical people. Thayer Hinton et with a painful accident on the High school grounds last Friday. While playing with some comrades he fell and broke arm. Rev. J. A. Thompson, D.D., president of Tarkio coliege, will conduct the services today at the First’ United Presbyterinn church, Twenty-tirs aud lSmmet streots. District assembly 120, Knights of Labor, decided last night to give & musical and lit- inment at the hall on November 4. A very wteresting program will be ar- ranged for the occusion, Rev. Harry Omar Sc adelegate to the Ch tion, will preach the Westminster Presbyterian church, Twenty-ninth and Mason streets, at 10:30 a. m. today. Master Willie Button, Thirty-second and Corby streets, entertained a party of little folks last Thursday on the occasion of his tenth birthday. Refreshments were seryed and everybody present seemed to thoroughly enjoy the nffair. ‘The next meeting of the Ministerial union will be held in the Kountze Memorial church ut 10:30 . m., October 16, Subject, me Practical Method of Canvassing the y with a View to [ts Evangelization,” to be hllrudurm\ by Rev. S, T. Davis. Rev. J. N. Earlo of Philadelphia, Pa., will preach on *Lessons from the Life of Paul | and will illustrate his sermon by the use of his beautiful chart at the First Baptist church, corner of Fifteenth and Davenport streets, at 10:30 a. m. today. No evening service, it s in ¢ Hastings, Neb., an_Endenvor con: - Tri Robbers Folle CHicAGo, Oot. 14.—An attempt by four train robbers to held up the fast express out | of Chicago on the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul was frusirated at 2 o'clock this morn- ing by Jesse Merrill, the telegraph operator av Oak ( The actions of the men, and | the fact that they had lante,ns, arouséa his suspicions, and he wired to oflicials in Chi- cago. They quickly took ouv a carload of | AMUSEMENTS., OPULAR RICES REVAIL TON IGHT AND ALL WEEK I'REET Wednesdoy-MATINEE-Satrdoy A RAILROAD | TICKET [ ALLLAUGHS 0 1893 -TWENTY PAGES. armed police, but the cautious movements of the train seemed to have warned the rob. bers, and they fled, leaving their lauterns — e Tralnwreckers Santenosd. Brazii, Ind, O't. 14—Noah King, the leader of the gang of teainwrockers who wrecked the Vandalia express at Staunton some weeks ago, was this morning sentonced o thirteen years in the state prison. This was the third seatence King bhas had this week, e other two being for by o The Jury disagreoed in tho caso of Joe Siivers, an other of the od wreckers Moore, the third member of the gang, explains his_de nial of his confession by the fact that King swore ho would kill him if he did not deny it Radiant Home Base Burners AMU BOYD'S /i TODAY TO‘Jl(xllT Sunday, October 15 Last T'wo Performancos of ELMER E. VANCE'S M Reaiistio Comuady- Dr Patent Applied For Sunday Matinse Today 2: 30 Prices—Uirst Floor, 302: Batcony, Evening Periormance at 8. fe, 750 and #1.00. Box ofice open sl day Sunday. BOYD'S Wedneaday Even ng, Oct. 18. Lecture by the Noted Orator, ROBT. G. INGERSOLL ! SUBJECT: MYTH AND MIRACLE. Rox 8heots Open Tuesduy Morninz at the Following Prices: First Fioor, $1.00; Balcony, Gallory, 0c. M ‘\ C —— NEW LAST TW 0] | Times ll‘iGERSOLL I ‘4'. fl ; RADIANT HOME STOVES have gamed a world-wide reputation on account of consuming less fuel than any other hard coal stove and for their great heating power, They will keep fire for over three days without being looked after: = We h ave soldover 5,000 RADIANT HOME STOVES, and re= fer to every one in use. They are POWERFUL HEATERS, ECONOMICAL HANDSOME and DURABLE. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, SOLE AGENTS. {Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. AMUSEMENTS UYD 8 oo OCT. 19, 20, 21,22 MATINEE SA' rmmA\' gagement Extraordinary of the THOMAS Q. SEABROOKE opori com- y und bili etin the eifervescent comio opera. the ISLE OF CHAMPAGRE Ry Chas A. Byrno and Louis arr{son. The entire New York production Intict, Box shects open Wednesduy morniug ut the oliow Resorved seats on first floor, balcony, 50c und nited to six Fieat Opnes | Tirls Savas Purchasers - Armory. Omaha ONE WEE OCTOBER 16 Guar 1714 CAPITOCL AVENUE, Connnencz noe MONDAY EVENING, CONTINUING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. AFTERNOONS FROM 2:50 TO 5 P. M. EVENINGS FROM 7:30 TO 30, THE NEW YORK EXHIBITION COMPANY RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE A e BABV §H0 OMAHA MUSICAL FESTIVAL Patronizcd by the Elite, A most Novel E xhibition, intr oducing Hundreds of LOVLILJ Babies. General Admlssmn, Adfilts, 25¢. Children under 10 years, 15¢. PRIZES WILL BE CIVEN IN THE FOLLOWINC MANNER: [Each personon entering the hall will re- ceive & Coupon naming the different classes of babies that prizes are to be given to, with blank space opposite. Fach chudr occupled by baby, mother, or nurso will be numbered. Partics holding coupons will select bubles most deserving to receive prize, and number coupons nccordingly, which they wili doposit in a sealed) Armory. Tho votes will be couute per the above, SATURDAY EV hox areanged for tho purpose prior to leaving the by n committee, Each class receivis INING, OCTOBER 215 he largest number of votes will receive prizes us Nore —The prize for the Hundsomest Mother will be voted for in the swme munn We positively charge No Registration Fae, and Parents aro admitted with their Babies to Baby Show (fres.) SPECIAL NOTICE. —In order that no Contagious Disonsos may oxist among the different Babics, we have arrauged with an eminent physician 10 examine all babies eutered for the Baby Bhow on Monday, Octover 16th, 1683, between the hours of 2and 5 p. m. Parents having bables entered will please bring toew to the **Omaha Guards Armory,” 1714 Cayitol avenue, for examination, aud aiso receive your Senson's Admission Ticket on the ubove mentioned aate ¢ nd hours, Norg —Parcots desiring to have their babies (under 8 years of age) appear in the ‘‘Omahz Baby Show” at O Ciuards Armory week of October 16th, 1893, a8 above, pleaso call and register vour babies ut said **Omaha Guards Arn Monday afternoon, October 16th, ut 8 p. m. Positively no entrance (fee). Parents admitted (free) to EEUTY Y Bahy ghow NEW YORK EXHIBITION CO,, MANAGERS OMAHA BIG BABY SHOW,