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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1893)
TT-TR OMAHA DAILY BEE : .WEDNESDAY. OPTORRR 11 lftf)3. ) Ing for the World's fair city , hut will hnvo lo nppoar l > oforo the Pouglas county courts on November 1C. She rill Ctinnlntrhnm Talln. Cunningham was seen In the Mlllard oarllor In the evening by a HER reporter and wna nsked to tell nbout the capture of Kcott. Ilosald : "I had received a description of Scott and WAS looking for him. 1 was re turning from California with a prisoner and while stopping nt Hlncon , Is' , M. , I a\r Scott got out of the sleeping car" and go to the lunch stand , -wired I the sheriff of Holt county and asked what reward was offered for his arrest. The sheriff replied * 1,000. I would not bother with the case for that amount and they Increased the row.ird to 2,000. They I bcsan trailing him. I fol lowed him to Hie City of Moxlcoanil from there to Juarez in the ntuto of ChlhauhaU , traveling 1SOU miles. Covorril Him with n ( lnti.1 "I arrested him in HIP hotel nt Junrcx Utter getting the drop on him. Ho was nrincd , and when 1 covered him ho said : 'Your iiiuno Is Cunningham. Well , jolt have got the advantairo of me. ' "I wciit before the Jofc1 politico and filed u complaint against the prisoner and ho held rk-ott for me. Krott employed five attor neys In got a release , but President Diaz Btid the governor of Chihauliau assisted me , und on Augustus the Jefo polltico'of .laurez received tin order from the governor of that state luring the prisoner over to inn. "I received valuable assistance from Sheriff Simmons of Kt Paso , Tex. , In getting Scott back to Nebraska , and 1 want to say right hero that the telof.iMm irom Kl Paso Hinting that ho was afraid that I was going to beat him out of his shuro of the reward Is not true. "Wo pro working together In this and other eases. On our way to O'Neill Wo stol > i > cd In Kansas City and escaped the reporters - porters and a habeas corpus. This Is the first tlmo 1 have been interviewed. Wo kept Scott in a sleeping car and lockud the car when wo eatno through Omaha to avoid nny papers wlilish might bo in the hands of ofllcers waiting for us. 'Wticn wo got to O'Neill the people at the depot cheered for me and throw up their hats as an expression of their approval of my bringing Koott back. I wa well treated while there and-the story that I was afraid of any personal harm is a fake. If those those people think I don't go prepared , look hero. " Iiouilc-1 fir ll > iir. Cunningham exhibited a pair ot big puns attached to u bole under his coat. . His deputy wns equally well armed. Tlio rcw\rd ; \ for .Scott's arrest Is in the , First National banlc , but before I could get it some of Scott's friends enjoined the bunk from pay In u it to mo. As the reward and my expenses were guaranteed and thu bank Is Habit ) I am not worried about not gcttlnq my money. My expenses amount to $1,700. Scott spent $000 to got frco , but I had the Mexican. "Wliile in tlio City of Mexico Scott gave 5,30,000 to a broker for safe keeping. Since getting the cash the latter has skipped the country. We have a clew to the broker and I expect to arrest him on my return and secure the monov for Holt county , But you must say nothing about this , as it will bo a , give away. Soolt W.n TrarollncMoi.e. . "When I arrested Scott ho was traveling alone. Ho was very nervous until wo reached Nebraska and he met J. II. Uttly. 1 was luck to capture him and got him safely I back hero , I think. i "Tonight a friend came to me and told mu that Scott had many frieuds in Omaha who might cause us trouble. W-'ll , wo are law- abiding citizens , hut if they Jump on U.H there will bo some hot work , fer wo are prepared to protect ourselves at any time.Vo were advised to leave hero this afternoon , out I am not/ going until 10:30 : tonight. "U'hllo ' at O'Neill I learned that Scott's shortage was from SW.UUO to J10I.OOO. Ho forfeited $20,000 bonds. Akin was arrested b'y myself ami Sheriff Simmons on n warrant sent us by County Attorney Murphy of Holt countv. Ho was imiiftcd for aiding and abetting a fugitlvo from Justice to escape. " . . vrvcil I'upcrs ou.ilminims. After the pupars in the dauui.se suit had been served on Puuntngluui. Bopuly Lewis ' localed'Sheriff Simlnous and served a simi lar notice on4nm. Tlio unit is'rtjtaiust W. P. Cunningham of Sunta Ko , 'Frank Simmons of 131 Paso , Henry 13. M'irpliy of Holt county and all the members of the hoard of Holt comity. Thorn iiro thirty-one supervisors , The hearing is set i'onNovember 1 ! ! . , . Akin , Dnughorty and Simmons will leave for O'Neill this mornlnir. 1'HMillns AKIIPI Itrtrr't Awiltant. r Suiut.iA , Mo. , Oct. 10. A uugro answering tlic description of the assailant of .Miss ARIICS Unrr of Kurt Scott , Ivan. , was seen hiding hi : i Hold near hero today. Tlio persons - sons who saw Inm roporled the matter to the ofiicers. A posse \vtis organized anil is now In pursuit of him. Ni'arly I'lfty TlioiHinid Miort. Co\s-Ei.i.svii.iE , I'a. , Oct. 10. John's. Proctor of the Hungarian liank lioro assigned- today In favor of hla Creditors , , T. ( ; . Kurt/ , cashier of thn Vouijh National bank of thla phioo , home named as nsslirnoe. Liabilities nro about $125,1)00. ) The ussuts are valued at $30,090. , _ tliMl on ll Visit. Cnptnln Tripp of the Pcoria pollco force WHS In the city looking for an alloije.l run away plrl. 'J'ho girl had simply coino to Omaha to visit friend * and she will return with the oftlcer this morning. * Wi'ildliiir at ll Hotel. TIi era was 11 quint Uttlo wedding at the Mttlard liuiul last ni ht when J. McFudik'ii of ShicUloy , Nuh. , took unto himself a bride from mi eastern city. Hov. Frank Crauo performed the ceremony. Indl.-umpolliiriiimbllontu elect ihulrontlro city ticket ny majorities uvonisjln ; ; 1,000. An pxpri'ss cur on the 'I'rlseo road liunicd near Haiu'ocU , Mo. , from an overturned lamp. Illinois 1 4 moving for u rroponliiK of thn houiidary ijuustlun between that mutit and Icma. llri'iiil riots Imvivron.mcnccd among llio im- omployi ' l of the Uu uble i-an u , of which there Tim CiilUornl.'i Htatu mining convention utlnnlod imoluilom coiidoninliiK thy > lu\Vnrt minim : hill. It has dnvolopi'd that the shorten of ux- Troaiurer McC'iirtiiln of the fherokuu nation lluulth Oftli'iir Jenkins snvi nil rnmahis null on llio ipiiirriuitliu'd Hamburg-American llia'r L'ruvila. A iteiiL'riil Ktrlli-u of ( lint sins * workers has boon orduiod , Nlxtnon establishments and U.OtK ) uu > n A coiiiullmenlary recaption wiis ttmdernd IJoyonior I , , c. { luvihos of ArUonu null hh \ \ tfii nt Washing-Ion last night. Vlirlsllai ) C'o-opanillon In 1'hnrch Kxtcu- MIIH" | absorbed Die ilinu of llio KraiiL'ttllcal confureni.'oal ' ' L'lilca/o yesterday , flinrlvn WIN'in will ho hungrd at Si. Loins on ; hu lOHi prnv , Hn iiiiam'li'ft with MO > CH IljilK invnru woman uid : kllludhlm. Mayor Vlnoi'nl of llutc-hlncon , ICnn. . has of- fuivilu ruwnril of WOO for iht < eonvli-tlon of any ontt for riillxry ; or atinipiod | ; robbery. HeciMiibor wheat Hold for M i-ems nt St. Ixmlt yi'jiiirday , thn loweil. price over roiji-hi'd. I'liiuo ; Inuroasu In vllhlnsnpplv. U lo ; > klHl bnllnts to nonilnaln Chief JIK- tli'o lU-iiry Page of Somwr-i l , Shi , , us dunio- criitlcciUKlldalo for Unit position In. Maryland. Ks-UniK-d .Status DUtrlfl Atlornoy Wlllluin It. lliirnutt of l.'liiciiinail Is rot-omniumled for dltlmrmi'iit for misapplying JS.&OO In Coving- lon water bond * . The hanlmipt Miinlro ilitd.l Iron and Nail foimiany OWP.S a lurso bum to Us eiuitlovnii. JL > fiillniit win fort-tit by tlio iisslisnmi'iit' rranlc JSi'lion , llio liruvti-st stockholder. AVIii-n t'nhlilerTnulowof litmlliiKlmi.Toiin. , dUappcariMl bo left llio tmfo In bis li.-ink ItK-kvil , ) t-siunhiy thn maniifiirtiiroiV t x- ni r oprnutt vhu uronjr box ami In It found 1 1 , I' , KlciklnljiiU''ii. a i-allriiad oiiKlnoin- , .itiiok : hu bi.'adiuit of tliw i-ub window wbllu luosblin : Ihu brldii > tivor tbuVtUnndn , naur 1 'u ri ol lion , .Mo. A Umber ilashiul liU brains out. out.Marfm Marfm ICe lnmhelii ) , ona af the oldest clllzou.1 of San Antonliu wu umrUeixMl JJK | roljlii'dMmiduy nlslil. Ills Uoutl bi ly was Mind Jjln In the frunf Imll of Mi liouao morning. liKllrlinciita cucb liirVvienl \ ror > , i Jiimcs O. Uarnull and' ' Klmor . p.i "f . ( I over a chip In a punny-ante pokur L-iinio. lUirliutt < lh-d fnim tlini'iri-c1 of In- j Jiiik'4 rx'ulviMl at HavU * liamU , mid I lie at- lunlloniif the coronnrlcu ] u l bbuucalled t'j tu ! : cote. Dttv.s U l WILL RACE AGAIN TODAY Vigilant Ha * a Now Bowsprit nnd is Koady for the Wind and Wavos. BRITISHERS PRAYING FOR HIGH WINDS Dmiravrn llnprn fnr n ( Into In Wltlnli to Try III * lloat'iVitbnr < Jnnllttc > Complain * of tnlorfrrc irn Ijjr Excursion Strnmum. Nnw VOHK , Oct. 10. The now Ixiwaprlt that takes the pluco of the one that w.ts sprung in the Vlgllnnt's rauo Monday against the Valkyrie for the America's cup was In position this afternoon and the third race of the match will bo sailed tomorrow. The Valkyrie never turned a rope In her work of Monday , so , of course , she will bo all right. I ord Dunravon , Designer \Vatson , Cap tain Craiiflohl nnd Sallmakcr Unboy are all .praying for a ho.ivy wind. They claim , and with truth , that the Vlgilaht's superiority in half a gale has not yut been proven In a r.teu between the boats and they want a chance lu that sort of vrcalhcr before they admit that tlio American model is better than that of the Hug'.ish. No just comparison can bo made between what the Valkyrie dlu in KnglUh waters on. a hard blow and what thu American boat has done In hcr own waters. The only way to compare the boats Is at a time when they are racing tog-ether over the saino waters , with the same winds , and above the same tides and currents. The in- nlcatlons tonight nro that tbere will bo nbout the same strength of wind tomorrow us prevailed on Monday , but from a north westerly direction. If the wind is from the northwest the yachts will start on a run to leeward the tlrst llftccu miles and beat the last half homo. niinriivun MakrH u Kick. Lord Dunr.iven bore the defeat of his boat like a true sportsman. There was not a shade of annoyance in his manner as ho greutcd a reporter at the Hotel Waldorf aud frankly discussed the incidents of the day. "As the result of the race 1 am satlsllcd that the Vigilant is thu faster boat a : the weight of wind" which prevailed. In heavier or lighter weather the Valkyrie might malco a much better showing. The unfortunate part of the day was the Interfering done in nocently enough by excursion steamers. Now. while 1 honestly believe that thu Vig ilant would have beaten mo under the most favorable conditions for a good race , never theless , but for those excursion steamers she certainly would not have Uniahed more than live minutes ahead at most. It seems too bad , after coming so far for a fair nice , to encounter this serious annoyance. ' What I wish is a fair test of merit with the American boat , which cannot bo secured while racing in the midst of a licet of steamers. It will be hard for the ptiolic to estimate the retarding inllucnco of their wash. Yachtsmen , however , do know how ham it is sailing In rough water , aud will understand the dlWculty under which the Valkyrie labored when I say that her docks were frequently under the water from the wheels of passing -steamers. So serious \a \ this imuoyanco and so fatal is u to a fall- test , of speed that could I have foreseen this I would not have consented to race In t'icso crowded waters. With the splendid brcMo wo should have had a mamiillcent race. ' I think it is very probable that wo wil win the next race , but to capture the uup 1 must take three straight races , aud well , the prospect U somewhat dubious. " .Iliiy Almiulon the 1'imiiit. Throughout the interview the carl was courteous and unemotional to a degree , but thnro was an inllecjlon in' his voice which told of utter disgust when ho spoke o * lii . trusivo excursion boats. Ho professed him self entirely satislled with the manner'fu Which the Valkyrlo wai acting , apd th.it.hc had no idea of trying auy now experiments in the coming race. Lord Dutiravcn says ho has not decided to build another boat for competition next year. Yachtsmen in New York are convinced that IJnglaiid will never send over hero another boat that has not : i centcrboard. and such a departure from English tradition would bo too radical for British pertinacity to digest. The wise ones say thcvij never again will bo a challenger for'tho America's cup fi-om England. The same norsons said tlio same thin ? when the Thl.illo was so badly beaten by the Volunteer , and their opinion is only given for what the reader may think ir. is worth. Ail Gumbort Hlvri the lloslons u lloatln nt Uncolii. tiivcni.N1 , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to TuuHr.c. ] The 1,100 local fans who went out to Lincoln park this afternoon to witness tlio gauio put up by the Bostons and All Americans \veto treated to an oxenptionally line { jame of ball , considering the fact that it was purely nn exhibition affair. The game was playoil with n snap and vigor seldom witnessed in exhibition contests , and with teams plavcil with us much earnestness as if the National league championship depended upon the result. The feature of the game was the line work of Hey , the mutu , whoo hlttlngiind base runningarouscd the enthusiasm of ovary lover of the national ir.11110. Oumboi-t pitched a line jj.imo for the All Americans and was given excellent sup port. Stivotts was hardly up to his usual mark , although his work with H fuw oxoop- tious was good , ttiiiuoll put up his usual excellent ffiimo. There was an entire ab- ' sViiro of horsu play nnd the unanimous vcr- diet of the local s ; > : > rts who witnessed the contest was tti/ft the teams arc not in the hippodrome Business. Summary : lloston 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 0-3 AH AmurJoans 1 -0 liltItiHlon : , 0 ; All Aiuorlcnns.il. Errors : Iliviton , 3 ; All Aniiirleans , 1. ( latteries : .SUyoiLs und Uanzull ; Uumburt and Klttruilgo , * In Oni'iliu ' To < liy. : These oxcelloni exponents of the game , doan-r , oven , than polcer to the true Ameri can heart , will play before an Omaha crowd at Association park this afternoon , The toums will comu up from Lincoln this morn ing. All the players nro In linn shhpo , and each man Is putting up n magnificent gal no. It is unnecessary fur Tin : Hull to add to what has already been printed nonucrnlnir th ir.eritH of the teams , They will play today as foliov-a : ItoHion. I'oslllons. All Americas. Dun/i'll L'alch. , KlUrecliro Nichols Pitch Hloin Tuckur l'lr t Iti-nkluy LUMTO , . . . .Second Manning Nash Thlid I-'arrnfl I.oiu Short ; O'Jourko ( Mctliirthy Loft. , Kidly l.'anoll Middle Uulohunty Htlvuits , . . . . .ltlght . . .Hoy I'lrcii for I'mlnur KiNHiii CITV , Oct. 10 John Harris , . Jiall- ing from Si. Ijjui.s , and his stablu were ruled off .tint truck ut Exposition parlc thm after noon , and Jovkoy Williams , a i-opper-tintcu jockey , was ert'eotually sat down on In the fourth race , Kovcr , ono of the fastest horses nt the meeting , was n favorite and was heavil.V backed by the talent. Harris , his owner , had nothing on him. Ac the start ho was well to the front , but tlio paeo had buroly boon set when \Vllllams took u double wrap around the reins and pulled him lu. Ho continued this process at ovcry turn , and all around the trarlr. At tlio end of the r.ieo Harris was ordered by the judge to take himself and bis stable off the track within half an hour , which ho did. I'lfuniint Sonliui at Uoimy Iduiul , OOSBV Isuixu ATIII.KTIO CI.UB , Oct. 10. - There were two lights hero last evening. Thoro'wns a preliminary ton-round bout bo I ween Cramer mid Jim Sullivan , local bruisers , which , after a.'haniiuor-aud-tougs contest , nisultcd In a draw , hut ( ho star at traction w.is u go fpr biped between Horace Leeds and Billy Krnst , They'fought at 1X1 iviunds , and put-up .pu'iity , lhaugh one sided I'.xliilmtoiv. Kruit wa 'dearly out- cla.sscd , butgame. Tho-ulghtb. round ended the ncjny , a * ii.straight ono on HiQ cur sot- tied him and put Ills pugilistic- aspirations to sleep. l > tiivclI'oot Hall fixture * , DI-.XVKK , Jct. 10.--JKonsivH ) preparations are being niaila for the opening of the foot ball aeanou lioro uu .Saturday nfterm-on by a match between the Denver Athletic club team and the University of Iowa. The Iowa team will bo followed by teams from tha universities : of .Missouri , Kansas , Nebraska , Illinois and possibly Minnesota. In Decem ber the Denver Athletic club boys will go to California for the purpose of playing a scries < of games with the Stanford univer sity , the University of California and the Olympic club. HAUlNtl ItKSUl/rS. Mnvornt ItccoriU llroken by tlio Trnlterfl nt Lexington Yriterdny. LEXINGTON , Ky. , Oct. 10. Ideal' racing weather and a card of unusual merit attracted vtl tracted 0,000 pcopio to the Kentucky races today. There were four races scheduled with some of the fastest trotters In the vv world down to start. Two records were vk lowered , proof that a now track Is very fast. In the Transylvania stake for 2:18 : trotters many of the fastest horses In the land con irt tested. ( The favorite , Harrlotta by Alcyone. won In straight heats after exciting races from start to tlnlsn. The last Heat Phoebe Wllkes and David B disputed every Inch with her , and torcod her to trot the fastest heat , over trotted in Kentucky. Klghtecn howcs started in the ----I. and It was a grand race , Happy I'romiso winning through sheer i trainnness. Dolly Spanker , by Jim Wlllccs , 'J:1U' : , , von the Coruomckur stake for ( 2-yonr-old pacers In hollow st.yfo. Her mlle in 2:101 , ' Is the fastest 11o : , record for 2-year- olds In a race. Summaries : J.U ; elas * . trotting : Happy I'romUq won , Doloscato .second , May .Morgan Ihlrd , Itc.st time ! : 2 : 10.V. Asnland stakes. JIO.OOO , for yearlltiKs : lloiual won , Atalcnu second , llormmlli Olrl third. ! Tlmo : Ui3U . Transylvania stakes , $0,000 , a:18 : trot : Har- rloltn won , Cartridge second , Trevllllun third. HesI time : 2:0 : ! ) ' . The Uorncrncltor stakoi. 11.000 , tor 2-vcar- olds , Daclnv : Dolly Spanker won. Hullo Acton second , luluiio third. Host tlmo : 'J:1G : } . { . Churchill Down * . First , race , live furlong ! Mis * Mamie (5 ( to 1) ) won , Audohon 14 to B ) second , Marcola (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0' : . ! . Second race , seven furlonvsi Anna ( t to G ) won , Km in a Primrose (4 to 1) ) second , Itonula LasslodUlo 1) ) third , Tlinu : 1:394. : Third race , St. Lodger stale , worth $3,420 to the winner , for foals of IHOU , 0110 mlle and a fourth : Snhlmi Ci to 1) ) won , Hnek McOann lU to Uhsocond , Ullzaboth L(3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 'Fourth race , flvo furlong : I'hllopeni (20 ( to 1) ) won , Lolimann (3 ( to 1) ) second , MartluuKO to ll third. Tlino ; 1:03. : Fifth i-aco , selling , six fllrlong : Wliltonoso (0 ( toll won , 1'aranet (11 ( to 01 .second , lllas aytuiM'- ! 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:17. : ( ilouorstor. First race , flvo furlongs : Captain Urown won. Artillery bccond , lljllsarhu third , Tlmo : 1:03. : Second race , .six had a lial furlong : Ljrnd- liurst won. Jack Lovcll second , Waltz third , Tlmo : 1:20. : Third race , seven furlong : Strlmjfollow won , Ketchuni second , Greomvlch third. Tlmo : liS'J1- } . Fourth race , ono mlle : W II won , 1'hllorn second end , Daito third. Tlmo : 1:40. : Fifth raci ) . four and a half furlongs : Small Hopes won , Frank U Harf second , Shins Chlng thlnl. Ttmo : 57. Sixth race , four and a half fur Ion us : Ad- ventiiror won , Carouaal second , Upstart third. Tiuio : OaJ. ! Morris Vrtl-lf. First race , live and a half furlongs : Toruiou- toro ( to 1) ) won , Little Hill (4 ( to 1) ) second , dlr- rocco 111 to fi ) third. Tlmo : 1-03. Second race , llvo furlongs : Anawanda (0 ( lo 1) ) won. Illusion (3 ( to 1) ) second , Nellie Olimn (4 ( | to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 58 . Third race , six f urlonss : llublcon (7 ( to 2 | won , Trlnculo (3 ( lo 1) ) secondVeanborg (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:09Vi. : Fourth race , ono nillu : Dr. Ilasbrouck (3 ( to G ) won. Uharado (4 ( to 1) ) suiond : , Stiiuowall (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:40. : Fifth race , mlle and a sixteenth : licckon (11 ( to HI ) won , Henry Young (11 ( to 10) ) second , to 1) third. Tlmo : 1:48'4. : ' Sixth racp. ono mlle : Copyright. (4 ( In 1) ) won , Nero (0 ( to 1) ) second , Now or Novur ( even ) lldrd. Tiuio : 1:40. : iin t st. r.ouin , First race , half a mlle : J.iwllo won , John Dunn second. Satinet third. Tlmo : 54. Second race , llvo furlongs : Itovls won. Illlly Under second , Dutchman third. Tliuu : 1:08. : Third ' race , llvu furlongs : .lack White won , Dully' llrou'n second , Harry M third ; Tlma : Fourth race , tivo furlong : Uu Io won , Thane second , Hurry H third. Tliuu : 1:07 : , Fifth race , six furlongs : Junnlo IfanUng won , UliUwull boond , Frankiu. I ) third. Tlmo : lil. : ! ( iilttrnliurqr. First race , four nnd a half furlouis : D-iunt- lo won , Ceoruu F. Smith Kucond , Fair Knight third. Tlmo : 50J { . Seconil race. s\- | und a half furlongs : Shelly Tuttle won. Nick second , Miss lluss third. Tlinu : lJli. : Third race , six furlongs : Kilkenny wou , I'nnhaiiillu second , D.iNyrlan third. Tlmo : 1:14 { . racn , six furlongs : Vestlbiilo won , r.oiiiuu lllossom .sefotul , Ik'ldainonio third. Time : liay. : Fifth race , s TJII furloiiKs : Hypatlan won , D l roll Miiond.aldh'ar tlilrd. Time : 1:29. Klxth raco. suven fnrlonvs : Lonely wou , Mldsotseeond , Llta third. Time : 1:30. : llnwtliurnp. First race , six furlongs : M'ty Thompson won , Widsuy hoconil , Mater third. Time : 1:1H : , Sui-nnd race , six furlouits : Imndlda won , Sir Charles second , L'raft third. Tlmo : 1:17 : ? , , Third nice , snvcn furlonas : Lazurono won , lioulso second , Toslarlurs third. Tlmo : 1:301J : , Fourth race , onn mlle : KII KlndlK won , Mls.s Patton second , Spunilollde third. Tlmn : 1:47 : , Fifth race , ilx furlonxs : 1'rlnco Hunry won , urn .uurpny si-couu , uji lu nurd * j imu : 1:11 , Sixth rucc , mlln and u Hlxtoantb ; ovnr hurilles : Mariner won , Ucnural Jlllos hocouu , 1'rlnco third. Tlmo : Not taken. 'Silica i > : Tlioiomjllbrocl * . LEXIXOTON. Ky. , Oct. 10. Another largo crowd attended the sale of the Palo Alto trotters hor.o this morning. The only ani mal that attracted anv amount of attention was Conrad , a son of Electioneer. He wont to Pylo k Hriijgs , Syracuse , Nob. , for SSS. . The total Palo Alto consignment , consisting of forty-eight head , brought SIG.8'0 , making a general average of $34B per head. General Hancock- the sire of that celebrated ii-yoar-ohl uaccr , Victor Mi//eon : , was put up after the Palo Alto consignment had been iinished and went to J. H. Bascom & Son for $1,22.- ) . Mnnins PAIIK. Oct. 10. A draught of thor ough Drcds from the Kancocas and Colonel J. North's stables was sold at auction in the paddock shortly before the racing began this afternoon. The bidding in most in stances was slow and spiritless. This , no doubt , was resiwuslblo for the withdrawal of thn best of the lot offered. Among those not offered woru Basse t law aud Iddlcslulgb. To ItonrBHiiIzo tha Wentprn. MILWAUKKH , Oct. 10. A mooting to reor ganize the Western Base Ball association will bo held In Chicago October 2o. Mil waukee , Indianapolis , Detroit , Tclccio , Kan sas City , Omaha aud .Minneapolis will become - como members , and the eighth mumbei : will ba olthor Columbus , St. Paul or Grand linpids. A salary ( Ut of { 1,500 or $1,800 a month will bo adopted. ItrooKlyn Win * till ) -Srooncl. New OUK , Oct. 10. In the second game of the post season scries , the Brooklyns du- foatotl the Now Yorkers by a score of 5 to .4 at JCastern park today , Ycntoriluy'a Clio era Itocoril. Losnox , Oct. 10. There were six deaths from cholera nt Brest yesterday , Three occurred in the naval hospital and three lu the now hospital. In Palermo yesterday there were twenty- four now cases of cholera and seventeen deaths and in Leghorn two new cases. In Holland there was ona now case of the dis- east ) and ono death. ( lulu uu the MuKi < nlo Klvcr. TORONTO , Out. 10 , H. G. McConnell , who watt sent by ' .he Ottawa government on an exploring expedition in the McKcnzlo river district , has arrived at Vancouver and re ports ho has discovered thu source of the river to bo a lake al tbo head of the Piudley river and that gold was found by him In abundance forV50 ! miles along the river. Flltueiitli Street Theater , Owing to the bltf BUCUOSS of Wednes day mutineos the management of the Fifteenth Street thoutor Juts decided to niakp all Saturday matJnoos bqrouftor 2oo for uny suat in the theater , sumo as \Veduesduv. i i llUuiuruk Improve * In Ilenlth. DERI.I.X , Oct. 10. Dispatches received hero from Frledrlchsruh says that Priuco Bis marck continues to Improve In health , Tlio ox-chancellor , it Is admitted , sleeps well and lanes drives , accompanied by Pr. Schwcu- Inger , PASSED tOIE HOUSE M' ' > [ coNTiNtmlirrtnst rtusr ' tinned Mr. McPljiriiou | , , Is entitled to all commendation , notouly for summoning con gress hero , but fopfvhat ho said to congress. The country was , , } na , great panic nnd ttio people believed the repeal'of the Sherman law would mltlgat'6' , ft ° not entirely remove , the apprehension. 'Tlfo president concurred In this belief andi 'hence his roconimonda- tlon. tlon.After After the rnpealjf the Sherman law the reformation of tlio"ln\ra rolatln ? to coinage becomes n duty doMrolyjng upon congress and Is not at present tv * 'subject for action or In terference. It remains to bo seen whether congress will not nN' ' wisely as the pr * > sldont has done. Promptly repeal the Sherman law , give nature a chancu to got back to her normal condition , restore conlldcnco In the ability of the government to maintain its financial policy , help the crippled banks to resume , light again the fires In ourfurnances and start anew the wheels In our factories. Then lot congress pausonnd rolled. Soiuitom \ n Unr to thn Homo , In conclusion. Mr. MoPhorson said : "Of what use Is a legislative'body ' that cannot net as the majority desires ? That a major ity of this body should bd allowed to stand as n bar to the other branch 6f congress lu giv ing effect to the will of the majority of the pcopio 19 not to bo endured , nnd tha sonata must llud a way to exercise Its constitutional functions or cover Itself with contempt. " When Mr. Mcl'herson 'concluded his speech Mr. Stewart , republican , of Nevada asked whether he accused the minority In thosenato on the repeal bill ot attempting to thwart the will of the majority other than by legitimate debate. Mr. McPherson replied ho had not yet made such an accusation , but ho did not know what he would do before the debate closed. Mr. Stewart then argued as to the Im portance of unrestrained debate In the senate , expressing the belief that this government woulu bo a monarchy today had It not been for the somite. Mr. Stewart drifted Into a general frco coinage speech , but Mr. Cockroll , who had yielded the lloor to Mr. McPherson , became impatient and Mr. Stuwart observing It soon took his scat. liitornntluiml Agroomrnt Impossible. Mr. Cockroll , democrat , of Missouri then resumed his argument begun yesterday In opposition to the bill. Ho started with the statement that any international agreement with European governments was now Impos sible. After Mr. Cockroll had spoken nearly two hours , Mr. Allen of Nebraska called at tention to the fact that only eight senators were present and the presiding ofllcor directed that 'the roll bo called. Just a quorum responded and Mr. Cockroll con tinued his speech. Mr. Cockrell road extensively from reports of the international monetary conference of 18G7 to show the part taken by Senator Sherman , who , ho said , had never been given proper credit for his oftleient work in aid of the establishment of the single gold stand ard. To that couforoncq the United States sent Samuel Uueglcs as its. representative , but Senator Sherman was , in Paris nt the tlmo unauthorized and ho was introduced to the conference. That was the only oppor tunity the United States had to secure an international blmntall)9 ) agreement , but it was rejected andSfchntpr Sherman was more responsible for Its rejection than any other ' man. . , "International liimotallism is a moro dream , " ho declared' . . ' "We might just as well seek an Interujtloiial language. Inter national bimetallism tfas prevented when the language of the , world was confused at the Tower of Babel. " ' "Do I understand1 asked Mr. Hawley , that the senator frjilii Missouri claims the nations of the world ! generally are opposed to International agraombiUi" ' I have not yet .tquuu a , solitary nation in all the tntcrnatioiilU conferences , " replied Mr. CoukreU , "which was'willing to give up its monetary systfcoi for anv other that was proposed. " -i ; ; ; Caused by tlic.ClOxltlK of tlio Mlntf. Mr. Cqckrcll prod.ueedstatistics to show that tho" duprocifttlfttt Of silver was not duo to overproduction of Mfa * ; ntotal. On the con trary the depreciation1 had been caused , ho said , by legislation closin'g'thc mints against silver. In substantiation of this stalomont , Mr. Cockroll , apparently with ( treat satisfac tion , road from a speech of Senator Sher man , made in April , 1871) ) , ' in which that sen ator said It was not so much the fall of sil ver , but the rise of cold. Mr. ' Cockrell , without concluding his speech , yielded the iloor. 'J'ho house amendment to the house bill granting settlers on certain lands in Okla homa the right to commute their homestead entries was concurred in. The bill will now go to the president. The nouso bill repealing the federal elec tion laws , which passed the house today , came up. Mr. Pueh of the Judiciary com mittee was in the chair at the time and was about to refer it to that committee. Mr. Hoar suggested the bill should go to the cornmittco on privileges and elections. Pending ing determination as to its reference , the bill was laid on the table- . After a short exec-.0'r'o ! session the senate adjourned. 'i * CANVASS Of Till : SENAT011S. Were a Vote Rcncbuil Now Itepaal Would Curry by u Majority of Kiuvoii. WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. Opinions differ as much as to the probable length of the con tinuous session as they do as to what the result will bo. 'J'ho silver men are counting upon its continuing for forty-eight hours and are making their plans accordingly. They will make an effort : at f ) o'clock tomor row afternoon to secure an adjournment , but do not expect to succeed. They do not doubt there will bo enough senators present to make a iiuorum ut that time , nor do they question that the majority will be against them. Manifestly their only object In seek ing a vote on this question Is to make the record complete , that they may have legiti mate object of complaint , After an adjournment motion- voted down , some ono of the silver advocates will take the floor and speak until relieved by some other senator of like views. The leaders of the silver side say that so fur as they can control thai force they will Insist that the majority shull maintain a quorum. Estimates of the number who can bo rolled upon to refuse to make a quorum range all the way from llftoon to thirty. Of thu others some will bo absent , so It Is evident the repeal men will luvo to contin uously bo present In largo numbers to prevent - vent adjournment , if the experiment is un dertaken. There uro not lacking those who predict the ropealoi-s will llml themselves In this predicament before the eloso of the lirst night. The motor ! ty of senators admit compromise is tlio most probable result of the night sessions , bnt'Mr. Voorhoos and his Immediate follower * ! -btly the bill will go through as reported. ) M A canvacs of tlio apiati ) .shows that If a vote should bo roaoj l upon tha , bill as It stands , it would canjy b.v a majority of U , and that the vote woyliA j > o as follows , sup posing all senators won ) jircsont ; Ayes Aldrich , Allison , Brice , C.ifTory , Camden , Carey. Chandler , Cullom. Davis , Oixon , Dolph , Faulkuw , I-Vyo , Galllnger , Gibson , Gordon. Goriiiaiir Gray , Hale. Haw- ley. Higgins. Hill , Hoar.1 Huntou , Lindsay , Lodge , McMillan , 'MuPnorson , Mandorson , Mills. Mitchell of V\Vi.vusiii . * , Morrlll. Mur phy. Palmer. PUtt , JHrootor , .Quay. Hansom , Sherman , Smith , Sqli'im Stockbrldge , Tur- plo , Yilas , Voorhei-xi 'AVusuuuru ' , White of Louisiana , Wilson d1) . ! i Nays Allen , BaAJVitiBorry. Blackburn , Butler , Call , Camttran , Coekrcll , Coka , Colquitt , Daniel , , Uubois , Gcorgo , Hans- brough. Harris , Irby , Jones of Arkansas , Jones of Nevada , Kyle , Martin , Mitchell of Oregon , Morgan , Pasco , Puffer , Perkins , Pottigrow , Power , Pngh , loach , Snoup , Stuwart , Teller , Vance , Vest , Walthall , Whltoof California , Wolcott ! J7. The silver men claim ihora uro at least eight , senators in the anlrma'tivo list who are desirous of securing ! n comproniisu and that if some measurO'Can bo devised upon ' "which , they and these eight can agree tbo vote will bo rovcrsod , Messrs. Mandorson. , Carey and Faulkner have boon especially active la trying to bring about a compromise. ' ConllrniiUlciin , , Oct. 10 , The following can didates were confirmed by'tno senatu today : C. Marshall Foroo of Kentucky , deputy first comptroller of the treasury. Consuls 12. S. Wallace , Aberdeen , S. L > . , Jerusalem , tran for from Slvas , Turkey ! 1 * . B. Spence , Newport , Ivy. , Quebec , Canada ; J < U Perry , Tennessee , Colon , Asplnwall ; Samuel K. Lvans , Ottumwa , la. . Managua , Nicaragua , N. C. Molvor of Cedar Ilaplds , la. , consol general , Kanagawa , Japan. August Koss of Wisconsin , collector of cus toms for the district of Milwaukee. Postmasters J , D. Conrad at Mar.ysvlllo. Mont , i V , Crano.Jacksoii , Minn. ; II. H , Walter , Cassation , N. D. MELLO ACA1NJPENS FIRE fcoNTtNt'En ruoM vinsi I'AOF. . ] Ing thocaso once moro. The special meet ing of the cabinet , which had been called for tonight to have counsel present tlio nr gumcnt why Weeks should not bo delivered up to the United State * authorities repre sented by DotoctlvoSorgeants Vongerlehten and Holtly , has therefore been Indolinltely postponed. No doubt another mooting will bo called as soon as the president recovers. \VII1 Consider Homo IntnrvAls. Hodrigucsolsau able lawyer himself and Is not llkoly to bo influenced by the areumonts of counsel to do anything not for the best Interests of Costa UIca In her friendly rela tions with the United States. The course of the Costa Kican authorities In the Weeks case Is causing a great do. l of surprise. They assured United States Consul Wil liams when thoytlrst ) agreed todotain ) Weeks hero under surveillance In his hotel that they would-surrender him to the United States government as a matter ot courtesy upon the arrival of documents from Wash ington proving the fact that the fugitive had boon indicted in Now Vork for a crime which would have boon extra ditable had a treaty of the usual kind ex isted between the two nations. Disappoint- tnont and surprise are generally expressed therefore at the failure of the Costa Kican authorities to comply with their promise , now that all the conditions they at first stip ulated for have been fully conformed with. Hosident Americans hero have felt that they are losing ground In popular estimation and that the prestige of their government Is being weakened by this disrespectful dilly dallying with a case which can bo of little Importance to Costa Kica , but is of great Im port to Americans. mu in run nr the Caso. President Rodrigueso yesterday assured Fernandez , Weeks' lawyer in his light aginst extradition , that the case would bo carefully welched in tbo cabinet on the basis of Inter national law anl precedent only. Ho prom- isod. Fornander , moreover , that a decision would bo arrived at regardless of the con flicting influences brought to boar upon him in the matter , roirardloss of the so-called custom of extradition through international courtesy and without tailing Into considera tion at all thu local sympathy which Weeks has succeeded In arousing among native Costa liicaus , who insist that ho should not bo extradited as long as no treaty exists be tween the two countries or thu United States is unwilling to make u premise of re ciprocity , should the occasion ariso. CltOl'b IX . ! / UK US. Condition * ns Culeuluiuil by the Statistician of tin ! Department ol' Agriculture. WASHINGTONOct. . 10. Tho' October re turns to tlie statistician of the Department of Agriculture make the general condition of corn 75.1 , against 7li. . The highest rate of yield is In Now England , eastern , extreme - tremo western and mountain states , and lowest in the central , west and southern states. Tlio small yield is the result of the drouth during the fall , which caused poor germination and growth , the sovoro. winter following causing con siderable winter killing. The low condition on many states Is the result of a dry spring. The yield would have been much less had not much of the worthless wheat been plowed and the ground put in other grains. The quality in the eastern , southern and Pacillo states is up to au average , whllo in the states from which tlio commercial supplies are received it is below an average. The states reporting the lowest averages as to quality are : State. 1'cr cent. Stale. Percent. Konlnclty HI ! JllsHourl . 7 , ' ! IHInolH. . . 8(1 ( " . . 7r. WlSL-oimlu 8.1 SI Iowa 87 The average yield of oats as consolidated is 'Jii.Ii bushels , against 21.1 ! last year. The last report of the condition was 74.0 , against 78.1) ) the same month last year. The average of the estimated state yields of rye is : ) . ! . nfrainst 12.7 last year. Tbo average yield of barley is 21.7 , against 2y.7 last year. The condition of buclcwhcat is 73.5 , against 77.iJast ! month , anil 8:5.0 : October I , 18 ! ) ; ! . Thecondltion of potatoes is given at 71.2 , a loss of only six-tenths of a point sineo tlio last report : but three October conditions have boon lower in the last decade 1887 , 1800 and 18W. ! The condition of tobacco has Improved slightly over last month , being 74.1 , against 72.H for last month , and 7U.8 for October , IS'.U. This falling oil in condition is the re sult of continued drouth , which has pre vailed smcu Juno and was not broken in the tobacco bolt until the latter endof Soptcra- oor. oor.Tho drouth was most severe in the princi pal corn prodiicimg.states , The averages of the condition in thc.su states are as follows : Stale I'or ccntlStato I'or cent Ohio. . . . , ,71) ) MlHHonrl H ! ) Iiiillanu Ill Kantian ill Illinois UH NebiMHlia U5 Iowa Oil The returns of the yield per aero of wheat indicate a production of about 11. : ) bushels , being 1.7 uushols less than last October. Thu rate of yield is : Stall' . YlulU. 1 f talc. Ylnld. Now York 14.l : Iowa ll.fi ! Vnu ylvaiil.-i 1 l.lMtasoiirl | tl.fl lii'llnna. ll.a'NubrauUa ' . . . , , . H.7 IllbiolH ll.-tlSoutli Dakota H.il WlHcuiiHlu lll.lljNorlh Dakota 0.5 JllmienuUi ll.lCalifornia [ ll/.1 AMUHKMKSTH. Lawrence Barrett's supremacy as "IJIclie- lieu" Is still fresh in the romombrancoof the peoplu , The assertion that Barrett had many imitators , none of whom over reached the artistic climax attained by the eminur.t actor , can be made without foarof success ful contradiction. No-v that Bureau is dead , Keene can righttully claim the distinction of superiority in the roluof tbo crafty cardinal Last uvuiilng a largo audioucu grcotod Mr. , Kepiio'B second appearance In Omaha this season at Iloyd's. Tno tragedian was evidently at his best und rei-olyoil several enthusiastic ourtalii calls ) His superb pro * , cntatlou of Hlchclleu mot witli popular ap proval throughout , Bulwer's historical play , with its many climaxes of thrilling of- fnot , gave thu conscientious tragedian an excellent opportunity to display his anility. In this no did not disappoint the audience. In the Garden of IJHIVTG sccnu his protl- clcnoy was particularly Impressive. Air. Frank Hcniilg us Count du Buradas appeared to much hotter advantage last evening , Mr. Henulg has a splendid voice. Ho is a much better Baradas than a Kich- mond. Ho seems to have a clearer conccp- lion of the former character and does not- oveiTcaoh himself. Air. Eaglcsou as Louis XIII. was accept able. Mr. 1-Mwin Arnold as Chovallor do Mauprut deserves favorable comnient. i.1 Us Florence Itockwoll. a young lady with a bright histrionic future , presented the character of Julia In a pleasing manner. There are several weak spots In Mr.iICeonu's company lu the cast of t'HIchellou. " The support , as a whole , however , gave satisfac tion , and the , dim rays of the lessor lights were ulinast'hi'ldcn from observation by the bright Hashes of the slur. At the matinee today "Komoo and Juliet" will bo the attraction. Mr. Kecno will appear In "Maoboth" this pear evening. Doiiiuorutlu OoliiKi ) . At a caucus of Fifth ward democrats , held at headquarters last ovenlng , Walter Moiio was endorsed for alderman. Ten of the eleven delegates to the city convention are for J , K. Boyd for mayor , The democratic- city convention will bo held today at Gormunlo , hall alii p , ui. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA News from Iowa Creates Oonsiilerablo Ex- citamont in the Magic Oity. W , B. BERRY FILLED WITH GUN SHOT L'nrtlruUr * ot the Amir nnd III * Itocont Smldmi Deptrtnro Cnutn Snmn Uoui * mrnt Tnxpiiyort l.razun Knltv Or- .NotiM nnd I'oraonnU. W. U. Ilorry , formerly of the firm of Persons ft Hurry ot this city , is lying in a painful condition front a gun shot wound In his toft side at thu home of Mr. Wlleox , n farmer living four miles out ot Ida Grove , la. la.Mr. Mr. Iladlock. a cattleman from Ida Orovo was In South Otnaha , last evening and gave out the llrst Information of the affair that reached thu general public , although the shooting was known of by a few of Mr. licrry'si' friends and was kept awfully utiiot. When the news spread around last night thu affair furnished goislp for the entire town. Mr. Uorry was well known here. Ho was recently in the real estate business in South Omaha , Uui meager details of Ihu shooting could bo learned by'I'm : BIK reporter last night. The act was committed about one week ago. It seems that Mr. Ilorry left South Omaha rather suddenly. Ills business matters wore- all straight , but ho made up ills mind In a hurry to got away. In faot ho had a man make out deeds for all of his property In blank and they were filled somewhere out side of Omaha. He did not say eoodbyor Inform nny of his many acquaintances tha ho iutunded leaving until alter he had gone Story of the Snootlnir. From Omaha , Council TJluffs , or wherever ho started , ho wont direct to Ida Orovo to spoud a tow days of rest on the farm with Mr. Wik'ox , father of tliu gentleman who succeeded him in business here. On the afternoon of the shooting Mr. Uorry said to Mr. Wilco.v that ho had seen some < iuall out In the corntlold and asked htm if ho had a shotgun ho could use. Mr.Vtlcox gave him the gun and Uerry slai-ttnl off alone. This was about 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. Berry had not returned hy supper tlmo and thu family becanio alarmed. An. hour later a small searching party was made up and thu Holds lu the neighborhood \vcro scoured for the lost man. About U o'clock n sou of Mr. Wileox went to the house and found Uerry thero. Ho said the gun had "kicked" aud ho wauted a doctor. Mr. Wileox got on to a horse and started to town for a phy sician. On the way ho mot hii father , who wont on homo aud found that Mr. Berry was suffering from a bad wound lu the breast near the heart. Mr. Berry's wlfo and father-in-law wore telegraphed at Gardner , Mo. , and eamo on at onco. Bert Wileox of tuis city received a letter from Mr. Berry yesterday In which ho stated that if the load had went in a little deeper they would have been "strew ing ilowcn on Willy's grave , " Bert says ho believes the shooting was accidental and regrets - grots very much that it occurred. Mr. Berry bus many friends in this city who willrojolco at hearing of his speedy recovery. Frank Broad wall left hero Saturday night for Ida Grove aud writes back that Air. Berry will bo able to continue his jouruoy east icsidu of u week. Mr. Hadlock says the report that it was a case of attempt at suicide was current in Ida Grove. If this is true the friends of Mr. Berry in South Omaha , state they have no idea of the cause. It is certain , how ever , that at the time Berry loft South Omaha ho appeared to bo very inucli worried about something. Qlt was evidently not over money matters , as the young man was fairly well supplied with finances , and his fathcr-in-Jaw. in whoso employ ho was soon to enter , is quoted as being very wealthy. Berry was never accused of being stingy , and some of his acquaintances oven went so" far us to refer to him as a aport. There was u largely attended and inter esting meeting of the' Taxpayers leairuo held in the city council chamber last night. A dozen or more new names were added to the membership. . Speeches were made by J. J. Breen , Dave Anderson and others in the interests of the taxpayers and against reckless expenditure of thu city's money by extravagant city of- licials. Mr. Brcen made a strong argument in favor of the league. He said it was the thinir for the men who had to pay the taxes. It gave , protection to all , and aid not inter fere with any individual rights. Ho said ho had looked over the records of thu city and found some startling facts. Hack hire had been paid out of the city treasury , one man had drawn two salaries , and other things could bo found that were equally as unjust. The organization of the league would re duce taxes , which ho believed were entirely too high in this city at the present timo. Articles of incorporation were read and adopted. The capital stock is placed at tSQQ. MiltfKi City Uo * < ii. J. W. Sipo and family are homo from a pleasant visit with friends In Iowa. Puto Anderson escaped from the county hospital yesterday aud was captured in South Omaha. John Varak , who has been living at Twen tieth and O streets , was taken to the county hospital yesterday. .lobn ICellcy , a , boy 0 years of age , was re ported to the police last uvenlng , as lost , His homo is at Twenty-sixth and O streets. Nenl Corcoran , the man who assaulted Charley Hayes with a loaded cane , has been placed under arrest , and his hearing will taKe place on Thursday morning. Lester Uecco was brought to the pollco statiou ! a3t evening by his mother , who re quested that he bo locked up. The lad had run away from homo , and his mother says ho has passed beyond her control. An effort will bo mane to send the boy to the reform Councilman Suhultx is bolng discussed for mayor next spring. Some of Schult/'s friends have dubbed him the "watch dog of thu city treasury. " Ho has demanded a cheeking up of the city treasurer's boolts , and the woric will be done as soon as Mr , Houtor gets homo from the Chicago fair. XOKTIl D.lliOT.i'H 1J.IY. ( totldiio oT Monduy'it l.'rinvil Swtlluil thu Ciilo Iti-uulpt * Ynnturtlny. CIIIOAOO , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to THE DISK. ] North Dakota was fortunate In one way and unfortunate In another in hav ing her celooratlon nt the fair so close after Chicago day. While there was an overflow crowd , almost equal to the population of the state , the visitors had to colobratu in a park that was scattered with rubbish from one end to tlio other. f For that mason Governor 13. G. D. Short- rid go led hii people Into the North Dakota building among the Hags and palms that had been placed In honor of tha day , and there thu celebration began at 11 o'clock. A f tor a brief btatcmont concerning the North Da kota exhibits at the fair by the president of the biurd Governor Shortridgo inadu the address of the day. Ho roylawud , In a measure , the history and resources of the utato and expatiated on the glories of the exposition arid the part nls pooplu had taken In building it. A flora reading by Mlsi Alien Clcmnierof Grand Korks ex-Governor A. II. fiur ! omade a short speech , Miss .Minnie It. IJenhnm of Devil's Lake ruad a few selections ana the formal program closed with music. X. general reception for Governor Short- rldgo and his stuff followed , many prominent North Dakotans Ixiing present. This evenIng - Ing tnero was a formal reception In honor of the governor , for vhleh Invitations had been lisuod. Chicago day undoubtedly started the peopln coming to the World's fair in earnest , After the Jam caused by the at- tnndaht-oof three q-iartora of n million of pcuplo , the people began [ a coma again this inorDini ; . Tim gate * were eariy besli. jjcd by inipationt throng * . I'lm peoplu who carne from all parts of the country on excursion rates will romiiln In most caes a . > ek to son llio exposition , are only twenty more days of sight- socln ; , ' for visitor * at the f lr , and uiani are j arriving dally to take advantage of the ci coodlngly short space of timo. Itallroad r.itos have come down , nn.l the last month , barring bad weather , will see larger crowd * than over boforo. Commencing today chll * dren under 14 years of ago will bo admitted for 10 cents. U Is expected that this will have the effect of bringing out great num bers of school children on Saturday. A largo number , of Florida people nro la the city. Kxerclses were hold yesionlny , but the magnitude of Chicago day com pletely overshadowed the little tato's pro gram of ovenls. Henry Abcrcromblo arrived with two carloads ot Florida exhlbltt. Ho will attempt to show the exhibits without - out unlnicllng thorn from the car * . The ex hibits were collected by Mr. Abercromblo from different portions of the state. The national commission cheered n.inlol Nash Forbes , treasurer of the United States , today. President P.ilmer introduced him as successor to Mr. Spinner. To Mr. Forbes1 pertinent remarks Commissioner Hyan of North Dakota responded for the commission by thi ) request of the president. Commissioner Bromberg of Alabama wanted to Know It It was wlso nnd safe , in nn emergency , to allow an unlimited number of people on the roof of the Manufactures building , and his resolution , with tho.io queries ombJiliod , w.n adopted mid roforro.l to CV nmlsioner M.issov. who previously had Investigated this quo.-illon , to report thereon. The committee on ceremonies was told hv resolution passed without dissent to pro para for the grand exercises to bo given ash lit- ting close to the fair. It is not determined whether the celebration will bo confined to the iast day or whether It will bo started thrco days before the fair closes and con- linun until the end , winding up on thu uven- lug of the iltltli in a blaze of splendid oratory and HroworKs. MuviMiiiMiU of Oroiui Stimniprn October 10. At Bretnerhavcti Arrived IClbo , from Now Vork. irK.trilKK FtHtROAST. ( Innnrnlly 1'alr anil Cooler In Nebraska , with NorthwmtrrlyVliuln. . WASIIINOTOX , Oct. 10. Forecast for Wednesday : For Nebraska Generally fair ; cooler , ex cept warmer in wesicrn portion ; northwest erly winds , becoming variable. For Iowa Generally fair ; cooler ; winds shifting to northwesterly. For the Dakotas Generally fair ; cooler , except In the western portion of Dakota , warmer ; northwesterly winds becoming va riable. l.ocjvl lit cor ( I. OfTICK OF TUB WU.VTIIKll BlIUBAU , OMAHA , Oct. 10. Omaha record ot temperature and rainfall compared with corroiponding day of past four years : 1833. 1892. 1831. 1830. Maximum temperature. 81)3 ) 8'J3 07o 633 Minimum lempnruluru. . t > r > 3 493 403 4:1 : o Avornso lompuraturo. . . 743 003 64O 430 I'reclpltatlon 00 .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of torn- pcraturonnd precipitation at Omaha for tha day and since March 1 , 1S03 : Normal tomnoraturo C5O Excess for tlio ciny 1'jo DoUcloncy slnco March 1 00 ° Normalproclpllatlon 00 Inch Diillclcncy for thn day DO Inch DoUcloncy since March 1 4.07 Inches Itoporta from OtliorStations t H p. in. GKnaiiK K. HUNT. I.cio.il t'orouast OlTlclal. Tor fourteen years I have suffered with kidney - noy troubles ; my bauk so lame that sometimes I Could Not Ralso Myself up out ol my chair , nor turn myself lu bed. I couKlnot sleep , nnd suffered crrut < ] i tre with my food. I have taken lour hollies of Hood's ' Harsaparllla. I feel Ilko a now person , and my terrible sufferings have all gono. Llfo Is comfort compared to tlio misery It Uiiod to be. " Mns. TiiniicHA IlAitTsoy , Albion , Ta. Hood's Pills euro Constipation by restor ing the peristaltic action o ( the alimentary caual. TODAY. TONIGHT. "W/etlijestlaiJ , October 11 * MATIN EK TODAY AT 2:3a : Ijiint two DorfonnaiicnH ot Tflos. W. and his lupurb ror.ipany 'in thu fallowing roportolro : Wednesday live.--"MACBliTII. " TIII3 AFTKIINOON * Mr , Koono'4 company will proiont "ROM HO AND JULI1-T. " Nlirht I'rlcoHKoservuil m > ; U on Unit floor , $1,00 ariilift.Bl ) iMelii iruncral ailntlSHlon to llrst lloor , 75e , rcwrvixl K 1t In liulcony , filM ! in4 7fio ; irul- lory , VAc , Mallnon I'ricexi'trxt lloor. fide ; bal- cony.JSc. . _ 4 NljjhU THEATER " ! Flro I'rouf. Oroiiml 1'Ioor. Klidii Jiilia. riuirsilay , Friday , Saturday & Sunday Oct. 12 , 13 , 14 and 15. Jitlno ( ! Siurday | ami Sun-lay. HLMlUt B. VANCK'S MarfKloua Jtfalintlo Cuniudy lli'.uu.'i , Patent Applied For Tim hravipht iijay nvc-r pnxlicr : < l , Ton of ma- rlilin'ry. liiiaiillfid ncuucry uiul liivonlycia ulTucU nro lunil In rvury aul. Ilux Hliri.-tH open \ye < lmeiay ! n-.urnlntr al ttiu UMiial prtccH. TONIGHT. The Kmmonl Comedian MR. JOHN DILLON ii I'cinpuny In Mi uuw "A MODEL HUSBAND. " ( I-'ow niml'iir llntnuau.l Wodnr day luatlnun. SJn. uny bunt In tliOjioiuo " f5tVSTREE"ffHEflfflEIpW 3 Nl 'liUauO Satunlay M.inun" . vuiiin TJIUKSDAY NIGHT. OOi1. MNfOt N J. CABT > : itS aijvnxutoth Scenic Production : The Tornado. UliUlneo HuturdHy , Any nuat ! u lliu huuao''ii