Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1891, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HAS THE LEAD NOW, Giants Take Oap'n Anson's Colts Into Camp Very Nioaly. GEORGE GORE GETS EVEN WITH HUTCH. Some Frightful Slugging and Lively Fielding Induiged—ilroskiyn Fol- lows the Giants—-Some General es. 1o Giants are now having beat 913 8p Nrw Yok, fune 12 in the lead in the Leagua race, Chieago today in the prosence of 6, tators, The excitement v tromendous, but the playing was hardly as excellent as might have been expected from the leaders. The contest was for blood and both toams were a litue n ous in the first three in- nings. The Ciiants won through superb bat- ting, Tiernan, Gore und Connor making bome runs. Ryan blocked Whistler in the first and Bassctt evened up matters by block- ing Anson in the third, Coouey, Richard- son and Pfefter did great work in the fieid. Gore's batting brought in the first five runs for New York. Score: forivs: New York, and Kiturldg and Bucklo Earned runs: New York, 5; Chicazo, 2 BRIDEGROOMS POLLOWING THE GIANTS, New Yonrk, June 12.—The Brooklyns de- feated the Citicinnatis todey after a well con- tested game, Attendance 2,092, The home team won by superior work with the bat. Scoro: Brooklyn Uineinnatf Hits: Brooklyn, 13; Brookiyn, 2: Chneinnatl, uthersand Kinslow: Clark Earnod runs: Brookiyn, 0 KiD NICHOLS WON TIIE GAME. BostoN, Mass,, June 12.—Pittsburg tied today’s game in tho eighth, but Boston pulled out in the niuth, Nichols’ timely single as- sisted the Bostons. The Bostons hit the ball Irard but not always safe, while Pettsburg struck out eleven times and scattercd their hits. Attendance 1,581, Score: RBoston 0111001018 Pittsburg 10000003 0—4 fits: Bost Pittsburg. 7. Errors: Bos- ton, 4; Pittsburg, 8. Batterfes: Nichols and Gunzel; Baldwin and Mack. Earned runs: Boktor 41000020 0-7 00100001 0-2 Uincinnatl, 8. Errol Batterins: Car- and Radbourne. RATTLED TIE PRILLIES, Puiraverrina, June 12, he Phillies be- came pan tricken in the fifth innineg and after chances had been offered to retire the side, Cleveland scored five runs. The visi- tors'mado the winning run in the eighth on a base on balls, McAleer'ssingle and McKean's double. Scoro: Philadelphia. 0030000 0-5 0005001 *-0 0; Cleveland, 6 Errors: veland, 1. Batteries: and Zimmer. Hits: Philad Philadelphia. Esper and Ol tarncd runs: Phimdeiphia, National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per C't. o 2 7 50 New York... 6 17 50 Brooklyn Pniladelpi) Pittsburs Cincinnati WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Sloux City Shuts Out St. Paul in a rrotty Game. Stoux City, Tn, June 12.—There was a massacre here today. The Sioux foll upon tho Saiits and at the end thero was nothing to show that they had been on the field ex- copt a row of nine ciphers on the blackboard. Billy Hart pitched a magnificent game and did great stick work besides. A feature was Genins drop of a pop-up near second by which he compelled the runner to crowd out two men. Score: BIOUX CITY, PoA¥ 0 0 0'Rourke.s 0f 1y, as. ol LaKoqu 0|0'Brien. 1b 1/MeManon, BT. PAUL, SRS c-o coo- 1 o 0[MeHale, ... 21l Totar.. SCORK BY INNING! Bloux Clty....covivninnen 8 1.0 0 Bt Paul o 0000 SUMMARY Farnod runs: Sloux City, Schelbeck. Three-baso hlis: = Poorman. Stolen es: Sioux City, 70 St Paul, 1. Doublo plays: ening (unnasisted), Lakoque, O'Brien. First base on balls: Sioux City, i: St Paul, 5. Struck out: By b d pitches: Meflule. Timo o hour and thirty-five minutes. Um- Two-base_hits: Minneapolis Wins A gain. MixNEaToLs, Minn., June 12.—Today's game was a ragged exhibition on both sides. Killen was bit and Duke substituted: he was wiid and was replaced by Mitchell in the middle of the ninth inning. Score: APOT o> T MILWAUREE. AR B rO i, An i cQuald, 1f. Ward, 2 MoGlone, Shugart, hs. . Minnehan. 6.3 Darling, ¢. Trondwi Hongle, Killen, 1 uke, Miteliol MINY 0| Burke, c 3| Pottit, e 3| Sioeh, wa ol Duner P— 4 4 1 —mwomsmocy » 0/Viekory, p. 0 31 P lccoconomcn—u [ 0 i & 1 0 8 0 0 0 P il eme. srotal .. Minnenpoits ..., Milwaukoo. ... .1 - SUMMARY. Earned runs: Minneapolis, 4 Milwaukee, ba 2 hits: M Clausen, Burk Homo riuns (I Shugart, Heongle, ununsisted). Alberts, Karlp, on halls: O Duke, 1 on, 2; v HILDY pitched ball: Trondway. Kllien Struok out: By 1: Duke, Mitchell, 3. balls: Dar Grim, 1. WA pit Vickery, | Two hours. Uwmplre: nelv - Siole pliys: Shusart oo et Viokory Doublo Cam- i Bioux City . St. Puul AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Washington Wins an Eleven me by Sharp Playing, Wasnixaroy, June 12.—Foreman's suporb pitebing aided by sharp all around playing by the home tedw, won @ close and oxating game today from tho Athletics. Eloven in- nings wore necessary to decide the game. MoGuire hit Alvord, and a single by Murphy brought in the winning run. The A thletics could get only three hits off Foreman’s do- livery aud they were well scattered. Washington .0 0 100200 00 1—4 Athietics .. 1 0 00001010 0-3 Hits: Washington, 12; Athletios, & Errors: Washington, 5: Athldtios, 2 Battories: Fore man and MeGuire; Callaban and Mekeogh, Earoed runs: Washiugton, 3; Athlotics, 0. WRANGLED WITH THE UMPIRE. Louisvitiy, Ky, Juve 12.—Matthews' de- aision gave St Louls two runs today. Louis- ville batted Grifith hard and Stivetts was substituted. Tho gamo wus marked by wrangling with the umpire. Heavy batting was the feature, Loulsville 0004 8t Louis sy Hits: Louisville, 9; 8t. Louls, 1 Loulsville, i St. Louls, 7. Batteries: Btivetts and Hoylo: Uook and Dully. raps: Loulsville, 1; 8t. Louls, 3. BEAUTY SPOILED BY ERRORS. CiNCiNNaTI, O., June 12.—Errors today's gamo for tno bome leam. Both pltobers did splendid work, and but for the errors of Clucinnati there would not have been a siuglo run scorea. This 1s the first shut out of the season for Kelly's men, Olnelnnatt 000600000 Columbus 3100000 Hits: Oinclnnatl, ¢: Columbus, 4 Cineluuath, 6; Columbus, 0. Butieris Inning 040 101 Earned lost. THE and Kelly: Knell and Dowse. Barned run None BALTIMORE IEATS BOSTON. Barmisonr, Md., June 12.—Tho Baltimore ana Boston clubs played a postponed gamo today, the former winning by timely hitting in the fourth inning. The visitor's pitcher was batted hard and they at times played loosely. Score Baltimore 0008111048 Boston 10002010 0—4 Hits: Baltinore, 12; Boston, 8 Errors: Bal- timore, 6;. Boston, ieonly and Robinson: Murphy and Earned runs: Boston, 2. American Association Standing. n. Lost Per Ot Isvitlo % Washington . APELED RING. some Good Going and Lively Horse Swoppinz at Morris Park. Moniis Pank, N. Y., June 12.—~Tho card as orixinally prosented, callod for six races, but the cotries for the last were so numer- ous thut they wero divided and visitors thus had seven chances for their money The goneral public started off the day well by picking the winner for the first race, but aftor that they wero in rather poor form, tho second race golng to a3 to 1 shot; the third, the Tremont handicap, to Fitz James at 5 to 1; the fourth to Annie Queen at12 to 1; the fifth to the favorite, His Highnoss: the sixth to tho favorito Meriden and tho 1ast to Arab, a b to 2 siio. Meriden, the winner of tho sixth race, was ontered to b sold for £1,100 and was bid up 10 2,405 by Mr, Fred Gobhart, owner of Flavia, who ran secoad. Mike Dwyer then turned around aud cliimed Flavia, which under the rules he had a right to do by pa ing the price of the purse in addition to the sum she was entered to b sold for. First race, n swootstukes for three-year- olds: Chatham (6 to 5), won rather handil 14135 handicap swoepstakes of ) “added, milo and a six- quarter Drizzle 3 to 1) by length and a haif who was four lengthis: before 1047, Tremont handicap for all ages, a sweepstakes 50 ench with 81,500 added, sIx furlongs: Iitzjmes (3 to 1), won by & head from Kitty Van, who beit L'Tntriguanto two lengths forplnee. Time: 1:105, Ifourth race, for maiden fillies two-yenr- old sweepstalkes, five furlongs: Belle D20 to 1) won by two lengths from Frid, who cume very fast at the end, beating Fauvotte a head for the pluce. Time: ¢ Iifth race, "for two-year-olds, six furlongs: His_Highness (111020 won by a neek from Mars, who was whipped out and beat Othmar four lengths. Timo: Sixth race, for three-year-olds and_ upwara. sweepstakes solling six furlongs: Meriden (7 t05) won easily in fast time by three lengths from” Flavia. who bent Blackburn a length. Tinie: 1:11, Meriden was bid up to 32,405 Seventh race, sixth divided: ) (3't0 1) won easily by four lengths from So Ho, who heat Torehllght two longths. for the place. me: 1:11 At the lust way and won from Baniju Lynn. Tim “Third raco Races Today and Tomorrow. The deluge of Friday morning made it again necessary to postpone the Union Park races until today. It looks now, however, as if the weather might remain pleasant for a time, and great crowds will surely turn out this afternoon and tomorrow. =~ The pro- grammes for both Saturday and Sunday are appended : ATURDAY'S CARD. Trotting, 2:35 olass, purse 40): Wander, 8. g., by Unknown, D. Jeyele, Sloux” City, I Maxey Cobb,’ Jr., b.s., by Maxey Cobb, I M. Picrsons, Syracuse. Neb.: Bay Dan, b.'g.. by Unknown, Amasa fratt, Cushing, Neb.: Mazy B, g m., by Long [sland Jackson. jr., M. Rob- inson. Omaha; Ethan Allen, b. 5. by Bthan Allen, A. Thompson, Omaha; Sailor Boy, ch. 5. by Dr.” Archibuld,’ E. Pattee, Neols, Ta. Ayers P, s. g. by Prospor Merimor, . Nichols, Porry, Tn.; Billy Burton, b, g.J. D. Yoeman, Sloux City, Ta; —— —-, Joel Bird, Sloan, Ia. Pacinz, ass, purse #400: Monteg, b. Ruven. Dr.J. K. Melbourne, Me- chaniesville, Ta.; imont, b. 5., by Ma- mont, A, Thompson, Omaha: Davey' B g. ., by Unknown, MeKobinson, Omaha; Kdsonis, b by Unkiiown. A, Prati, Cushing, Nebii Greit Wostern, ch. 8., by Saturn, G. F. Bulley, Fairbury, Neb. Running, three-year-olds and over, purse 8200, with seven entries. SUNDAY'S CARD. Freo-for-all. purse $400; Jossio Gatnes, br. m, by Alley Galnos, R T Nneobs. Sloux City Ia.; Almont Bashaw. Ulk. s, by Almont. I\ Burns, Ida Grove, ln.; Banner Boy, b, Standard Bearor, Joe Grimes. Hastings, Neb, Prince McMahon. br. g, by MeMahon, Barsox, Hastings, Neb.; Thaibury, b. g, C. C. Bates, Towa; Winsiow Wilkes. b.'s., by Black' Wilkes, Tin Bunks, Omaka: Black' Vietor, b, g. Flannery, . Flannery. Omahas Wild Trishe man, b. ‘. by Connindham, D. Cunningham, Omuha; J. 0.0 b, g, C. D, Talmadge, Denver, Colo. Pacin Abdallah Wilkes, . 8. by Bourbon Wilkes, A, Canfield, Lincoln, ‘Neb.; F MeCrachén, b g, by Hambletoni: Toy, Au- Dburn, Neb. spt. g.. by Lexington Chief, A . Potter, Omuha: Flossle Reed, b. m.. by Mambrino Avdallah, G. L. Maxwell, IKéarney. Neb.: Prince T., 1. ., by Glimont, J. C. 1. J. Kobbins, Shelton. Neb.; Ed Rosewator, .8, by Vasco, Ed Solomon, Omahs. tnning, ono mile and repeat, purse 8200, class, purse #40 Twenty to One Shot Won. S1. Louis, Mo., Juno 12.—The weather today was pleasant and 8,000 persons were present at the races, The track is drymg out and better time was made. The slaughter of the favorites was tho feature of the day. Michael, the derby winner, was easily beaten in the Charles Green stakes, and Glockner at 210 1 was nover in the handicap, Gendarme, 20to 1, winning easily. Only ono favorito won, Emma J, in the first race. First raco, street railway selling, purse 500, one and one-sixteen milos: u J (8 tob) won by u length, Texas lengths before Regardloss thi Sy d raco, purse %500, for twc five furlongs: Ceverton (5 to %) Lord Willowbrook b year-olds, won fromi Tom lenzths, Time: v Y a length back. . the Charles Green stakes for 500 added, “one mile and B unner @ to ) won, pulled up by five lenzths, Michael second. three lengths before Ethol Gray. Time: 2:17, Fourth solling, purse #00, Minnlo o 1) won by a leng Bob For p Gullant third. Time: 1 feup sweepstukes for throe- apwards. one mile and three darnie (20 to ) won easily by m Alphonze, who beat Glock= me: 203 x, purse #4500, one and one- 110 (5 to 1) won by who beat First year-c furlon i four lengths fr s from A Hopy, Lap u length, Tinie: 1:3; Results at Chicago. Cmieaao, June 12.--Toduy's races resulted as follow: First rage, threo-i Sax won, ¢ iartors of amile: Julius Tom Rouch second, Bankrupt third. ile: apt th e mile: nd, Bluo Marle K won, G, W, ird. Time: 1341 Lnura Davidse Line third. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Helter Skolt won, Huguu second, Lebold third. Time: 1% Fifth race, one castle second, Tra Renoun: Bride third, Time: SPARKS OF SPORT. *0 won, Now- HBla. Wheelmen Meet at York, Yok, Neb., June 1%.--[Special to Tus Bip.] —Arrangements have just been com- pleted whereby York secures tho first an- nual stato meot and tournament of Nebraska Division No. 1 League of American Wheel- meu. For several weoks past Chief Consul Perrigo and bis assistants have been work ing like beavers endeayoring to interest some centrally located towns in the state in behalf of the meet. York with her usual enterprise vesponded in a manner which mado the offi- cials feel highly elated, and forthwith they gaye Ler the moot, As this is the initial meet of the division, success alouo depends upon the aia aud sup: port given it by the wheelmen in the atate who are members of tho League of Americun Whoelmen. Lot every man turn out and wake the meet a gre~d event in Nebraska's cycling history. July 4 und 5 are the days selected, as larger crowds can bo wotten together than at any other time of the year. The York Bi club and the citizens will see that every visitor has bis fill of enjoyment. The programme for tho two davs has not been issued yet but the time will bo spent as follows : " The mornlng of the 4th until 9:50 will ke OMAHA DAILY BEE | consumed by the roception of visitors, At 110 oclock a parade of all clubs and unattached wheelmen will take placo, after which the state photographer will take a photo of the assembly. At 1 o'clock sharp tho brogramme of races will bo run at the fair grounds. - Tho track will be placed in fino condition and th races will be fast and oxciting. These racés are free to all Lougue of American Wheelmen members, Grand Island, Fremont, Lincoln, York, Hastings and Omaha havo entered their best and speodiest racing men, and as _thero is a cortain friendly rivairy existing botween eich club their reprosentatives will straiu every nerve and muscle to land their orlors awinner. At 0 o'clock wsmoker and ban- quet will bo given at the headquartors and prizos distributed to the fortunato men. | Speeches, cigars, eatables and drinkablos will be enjoyed in one grand mixture. On the morning of the 5th all wheelmen will assemble for roview and a run to Me- Cool, soire ten mile Arrangoments beon mado with the B, & M. wheroby it will_furnish a special train for the Omaha delegation, A car will bo re- servea for tho whools and luggage and good care will be taken of same. Train leaves the Omuha B. & M. depot at7:10 p. m. of the Sra and arrives n York at 10:55 the samo ovening. Leaves York for Omaba at 12 o'clock Sunday, thesth, Al league membors are requested to carry their league tickets. Reduced railroad faro and hotol rates will be secured. Kvery wheelman is _cordially in- vited to attend, whether a residont of the stato or not. Blair « on the Nec Prarrsvovrn, Neb Tolegram to Tk Bre,|—The Plattsmouth team again went down before the Blair Philistines and again the victory was o gift. The play up to the ninth inning was splen- did, but in that fatal ninth Sam Patterson made one of those unaccountable errors that throw certain victory into inglovious defoar. At the end of the eighth the game stood 3 to 3 in favor of the home team, but the end of the ninth showed the score 4 to 3 in favor of Blair, Miller and Perrine each made a home run for Plattsmouth, but in both cases the bases unfortunately were empty. Catcher Pat- rick covered himself with giory and he, Mil- ler and Perrine were the recipients of bou- quets from the ladies in the grand stand for fine playing. Tho Blair boys played fine ball, as tho appended score will show. Blair...... .1 0100000 4 Plattsmouth ...0001010010 Battories: Connor and Graver; Sam Pattor- son nnd Patrick. Earned runs: Plattsmouth. Base hit: K r, 5; Plattsmouth, 4. = Blair. 2 Plattsmouth, 4, Struck out: By y 6; by Patterson, 11. Uripire: McCoy. Time of g: : Two hours and ten minutes, Mr. McGee Artistically Done. Barney Taylor and Irish McGeo fought & finish fight at Germania hall, South Omaha, last night for a purse of $25 and Colonel Me(o was finished, in fact he was about the most finished fighter seen in those parts for several moons. The fighters broke oven for five rounds, but_in the sixth the stockyards boy hit Mr. McGee arap 1n the neck that sounded lile simacking a fat hog with a shingle. He went down like a hod of mortar, and had it not been for the joists he would havo kept on going down until ho hit tho bottom of the beer cellar. As it was, Taylor picked him up and threw him over’ in_tho corner among a lot of old boots, empty beer bottles, tomatoo cans, and so forth, and Zehe, the referce, gave the fight and purse to June 12, ndeed. ATaNTIC, Ta., June 12.—{Special Telegram to Tuk Bre.]—An entirely one-sided zame of ball, in favor of the Atlantic teamw, was played yesterday, with the Council Bluffs Mutes. The home team took the lead from begmning and played an excellent game. The Mutes showed poor practice and were lame in the pitcher's box. Atlantic .8 84138082 Council Bluffs Mutes0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0— Batteries: Atlantie, Hammond and Save) Couneil BLuirs Mutes, Cumming and Appleby. Umpire: Moore. Struck out: Hummond, 14} Cummings, 3. Errors: Atlantie. 2; Mutes, 12, Time of game: Two hours. 1 Game on Sunday. The N. B. Falconers and West Omaha teams will havea go at the ball park next Sunday. Both teams ave as strong amateur teams s there are in the state and a close game is expected. Stephenson and Creighton, the West Omanas_ star battery, are considering a good offer from a South' Dakota team for tho season. They will likely leave aftar this gamo. The Falconers have added two new players and now have a fine team. Billy Myer Looking for Fight. Sr. Louis,Mo., June 12.—Alf Kennedy, the backer of Billy Myer, the Streator Cyclone, who is 1 the city, this afternoon wired the Twin City club of St. Paul, asking what that club would put up for a fight to a_finish botween Myer and Jimmy Carroll. Myer is said to be in the very best shapo and almost invincible. % DeWitt Won It. DeWirr, Neb., June 12.-[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bre.]—At a game of baseball played at DeWitt between the DoWitt base- ballteam and Coctzam'’s Pharmacy of WilbLr. T'he score stood 9 to 7 in favor of DeWitt. Clerks Victorious, Cranxs, Neb., June 12.—(Special Telogram to Tue Bk, |—Clarks defeated Central City in a hotly contested ball game hero today in the eleventh inning. Score, 11 to 10. Ilinois-lowa League Games. At Aurora—Aurora, 6; Ottumwa, 5. At Ottawa—Ottaws, 5; Codar Kapids, 4, ‘At Jolier—Joliet, 8; Davenport, 2. At Rockford—Rockford, 4; Quincy, 7. —-— Resumed Debate on Grain Duties. Brniy, June 12.—In the lower houso of the Prussian diot today the debate on the grain duties was resumed. Chancollor Von Caprivi declared that it was 1mpossible for the government to submit to the house tho reports which had been received from foroign countries in regard to the inquiries made by tho government about grain matters. But the chancellor, commenting on the Russian roport, said that thera was no_danger that Russia could not supply sufficient grain for the use of Germany. Later on tho chancellor announced that the municipal authorities of the city of Barlin had sent him & momorial decluring that tho steadwess of trade was o mattor of primary importance to tho working people of Germany, but adding that agitation did not conduce to' this result, which could ooly bo obtaiued through tho course adopted by the government. In con- clusion the chancellor strongly protested against the roproach that the government had 1ot paiddue consideration to the welfare of tho working peoplo. After considerable additional debato Her Rickert’s motion of yesterday that the go ernment should submit to the house tho ma- torial upon which Chanceilor Von Caprivi based his recent spoech upon the grain duties was rejected by & vote of 23 to 20, AR R s Troubie for Omaha Officers. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal, Juno 12.—The col- lector of the port denies having made tho statoment that the smuggled goods brought to this port by tho United States steamer Omabia had een reloased from the control of the co loctor upon payment of the amount of the duty by tho way of a flue. Orders have been received from the treasury department that the goods be held, ho fines to be ac- copted and that full report of the facts ro- lating to the seizure be immediately sent to Washington for an oficlal investigation. Whisky Will N¢ Advanced. CHicAGo, June 12.—Sinee the whisky trust absorbed the Schufeldt and Calumet distil- lories tho rectifiers of this city, in the beliof that the trust was - about to advance prices, have been threatening to start an independ- ent distille Director Hendsley of tho trust was asied about tho matter today, He declared that tho trust would in 1o cise ad- vance prices, and if the price of corn shoula coutinue to go down, would lower them. It expects, he £ays, to be ablo to do so anyhow 4s s001 s it gets Its new Lakamine process in operation, Ll Esmeralda Sails Southwa rd. Paxada, (via Galveston) Juze 12. Chidian man-of-war Esmeralds, which reached here soveral days ago from Acapuleo, Mexico, and was permittod to take on & sup- ply of coal from the stock of the Pauama railway company, sailed last night. Ste pro- ceeded southward. : SATURDAY, JUNE 10 THE DETROIT ENCAMPMENT | Quostion of fi;u'sc:;l_—lhtm for Western Vutemm" '?In Boen fettlod. SINGLE FARE ‘.rt‘m THE ROUND TRIP. Wabash Settles the Whole Matter tap the Western Passohger Assos s ation. The Kaxsas Crry, Mo,, June 12.—The question of special rates for the veterans who aro going from the west to the Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Detroit has been sottled. The rate will bo a singlo faro for the round trip. While Charrman Finley and the Western Passonger association have been desperately wrestling with the subject tho whole matter hus been quietly sottied by ono road—the Wabash, It has gone into Kansas and contracted fora large delegation of tho veterans at the single faro rate. The officials of the road say this rate will bo maintained. The Missouri Pacific also announces that it will make the singlo faro rate, aud, so far as can be learned, all of the other roads are in line, Rates Still Demoralized, CiicAGo, June 12,—The restoration of east- bound lake and rafl rates has no offect in checking the demoralization of west-bound rates. It was ofticlally announced here to- day that the National Dispatch line, operat- ing in connection with the Central Vermont issued a proposition on the is of 0 cents first class from Boston to Chicago on freignt destined to points west of this city. Tho scalo per 100 pounds on first class is 20 cents from Clicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis, thus making the lako and rail basis from Boston to thos points 80 cents first class. The samo line published a tariff based on 70 cents first class from Boston and New York to St. Paul_and Minncapolis by~ way of Duluth. The Erie railway, in connection with its Union steamship’ line, had previously an- nounced a proportionate rate of 3S cents to Chicago to meet the all-rail competition of the Canadian Pacifie, and the National Dis- pateh made the further reduction to preserve its agreed differentinl on this business. The regvlar lake and rail rates by that line from the seaboard to Chicago as agreed upon early in the season is on the basis of 41 cents. The western roads are determined to take no part in the fight on west-bound rates, but are kesping a sharp lookout to ascertain positively whethor east-bound rates have been actually restored by all the lako lines, SCALPERS AND THEIR FRIENDS, Some Interesting. revelations were made today at the meeting called by Chairman Funley to consider the demoralization of pus- senger rates botween Chicago and St. Louis, The first matter taken up was the scalping of coupon tickets from Detroit, Buffalo and Pittsburg to St Louis by way of Chicago, Of thirty-four caupaas of this kind purchased by the chairman twenty-five read over the Waoash, while' tha rest were scattering. After considerable discussion Mr. Finley de- cided to take up this'question with the issu- ing lines in the east and with the authorities of the Central Traffig association, as investi- gation showed that fhe western lines engaged in the boycott atainst the Alton were paying a commission to ticket brokers at Buffalo to racilitatq the scalp in the interest of the lines between that point and Chicago. When the Wheellng'turned 1ts attention to tho scalping of th tickets from St. Louis to Chicago it was shown that a combination ticket of the Jacksofiville-Southeastern from St. Louis to Jacksoffville and thence to St. Paul had been issiied at a through rate of $15.25 with a rebate’- of $10 on Chicago. As the market pricer of tickets between Chi- cogo - and St Paul . doos not ex- ceed §10 it was maturally in- ferred _that - o «commission was paid on the $5.25 proportion between St Louis and Chicago and thatthe Chicago-St. Panl pro- portion was deductggefrom the brokers here. Of course the Jacksonville-Southeastern peo- ple were surprised at these revelations and tried to prove that other lines were manipul- ating rates in the same way. - The question as to what action would be taken to protect the associated roads against this cut by the Jacksonville-Southeastern was referred to the chairman, who will render his decision later. If this decision fxils to protect the Alton, the latter will more likely proceed to protect itself independently, as it has resolved to do in the matter of rates to castern points. ————— PRIEST ##YSICIAN. s Father Mollinger of Pittsburg Pe; forms W onderful Cures. PiTTsnuRG, Pa., June 12.—There 1s much truth in tho reported doings of Father Mollinger, the priest physician. Some of the sensational stories, however, are untrue. The reverend father made a statoment from the steps of the school house today. He said no preference would be shown any one. Rich and poor were cqual in his eye. Monoy coutd not purchase @ place in heaven, neither could it purchase an audience with and a blessing from him. The weak and most sorely afiicted ones will bo attended to first. ‘I'he stories told vesterday were moro thrilling than on the provious days. At the parochial school the people struggled in crowds for a place near the door. Tho wonder is that half a dozen babies borne in their mothers’ arms were not severely hurt and that only one womun fainted. ‘It cor- tainly did notlook ko @ erowd of invalids, Male and fomale invalids climbed ito the house through thoe windows, eight_feet from the ground, No cures of a tiraculous nature were reported, though a number of visitors folt improved in health aftor a consultation with tho priest. Mrs, Francis Hines of Waterloo, N. Y., returned home today. She was able to walk without trouble and” thinks the cure effected on Wednesday will be per- manent. She had been helpless ror soven yoars. It is not thought to bo possiblo for the priest physician to see all the visitors to- morrow even by sitting up till midnight, as he did last year, This is St. Anthony’s day and an immense crowd is expocted to be pres- ent at church, Agate hea 1ng scates, coifea mills with foo power, greoers refrigerotors, butter coolers Catalogue of Borden & Sellock Co., Chicago {Purged Himself of Contempt. SaNTa FE, N. M., June 10.—County Clork Pedro Deigado, who-has. by District Judge Seed’s order been gopfined in the couaty jail for the past five ménths because of his re- fusal to obey a laitiif order of the court and recognizo the lawfukly elected members of the county board)’ Appeared in court at 2 o'clock this aftoriieba and purged himsolf of contempt by apologhzing to the court. He then proceeded to the county clerk’s ofice aud recognized tho republican members of the board, after WHMIh the court directed that he be released,, ffom custody. This ac- tion settles a muddlp that has existed in couuty affairs sinogy November last aud which has been fomentod.by . politicians until it as- sumed many sensasional featuros, Tho United Statés suprome court recently passed on the case and*Sudtained tho torritorial supreme court in dégifhing torelease Dolgado from jail on a wr 30es corpus b s Be suro and usa-Nlws, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your chiliron while teething, 23 ceuts u bottle. P I World's Co 85 Auxilliary, Cuicaco, June 12.—Tho president of tho world's congress auxilliary is rapidly push- ing to the front tho scheme of the proposed world’s congresses to be held in Chicago dur- g the exposition in 1503, and the several genoral commissions are composcd of tho most prominent citizens of the city, but thy men and women are sotively enguged in pre- paring preliminary addresses stating the scope of the work in_their respective depart- ments. Three of such addresses were issuod today by the general committoe on the labor cougresses. It says: Ample accommoda. tion will be provided for all labor organizations and iudustrial societies which way desiro to hold congresses or con ventions of their own under proporly const tuted authoriti To thess special om grosses every opportunity will be exterded 13, I1S9I-TWELVE which is at tho command of the auxilll and not_inconsistent with its own general plans. The general labor vongress will bo Arranged with the co-operation of the most distinguished students of Iabor orobloms and the most widely known leaders in the indus trial world. Among the toples it will bo appropriate for this congress to consider aro tho stovs in industrial advance from slavery thiough serfdom to the wage system; profit shaving; voluntary co-operation; industrinl com: munitios; nationalization of industries aad all other proposed coustitutional modes of es. o from who acknowledged ovils of the wage system: a comparative study of the conditions and rights of Iabor; the conflicts of labor und capital involved in these con- flicts; public economies ns related to labor; labor lozislation; woman's labor; interna- tional labor problems. SUCCESSFUL TOURN A MENT. of the Firemen's Contest Cedar Rapids, CEpar RaPins, 1a., June 12,—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|—The most successtul firemen’s touraament ever held in this state closed yesterday. The competition for the stato belts took place today and was stub- bornly contestod. The coupling contest was won by F. A. Wood of the Traer team in 2 2- seconds, Eidora secoud and third, The state hook and laader race was cap- tured by Audubon in 45 seconds, and Marion second. E. Pullor of Council Bluffs won the special foot race. The state hoso race was Moore team of Traor in 41 1-5 seconds. The C. . Greef toam of Eldora was second and Marion third. Council Bluffs was barred on account of professional runners. The sweepstakes hook and ladder contest resulted: Aududon, 45 The sweopstakes hoso Traor in 42 seconds, with B Tho following officors were electod : Prosi- dent, Georgo A. Lincolu, Cedar Rapids; first vice president, Frank Coin, Atlantic: second vico prosident, J. L, Tompleton, Council Blufts; third vice president, Marion Johuson, Audubon: financial secreta 0. Soule, Towa Falls; reconding scerotary, A. 8. Tif- fany, Marshalitown; Treasurer, George H. Winzer, Eldora. The next tournament will bo Atlantic. Curious Su Close at on by the i, H. dora second in held av ical Operation. Des MoiNes, Ia., June 12.—(Special Telo- gram to Tur Bre|—The Capital district medical society, embracing a membership from a dozen or 50 counties in this section of the state, closed a two days’ annual session by a banquet this ovening. An interesting featuro today was Dr. Curry’s exhibition and oxplanation of an operation he performed on a Miss Petorson, whose hand was severely burned some months ago while working in a laundry. The hand was so badly burned that it conld not be saved unless the physi- cian undertook an operation which is com- paratively new and seldom undertaken. It was to make several incisions in the young lady’s breast, opeuing the skin to an_extent sufiiciont to place her hand within, wheve 1t was kept for six weeks, when the flesh was cut open and the hand taken out, a now layer of skin having grown on it. The voung lady was present and attested to the succoss of the operation. e ¥oul Play Feared. Sr. Louis, Mo, June 12.—Mrs. C. K. Jaynes, the wife of a wealthy Chicago turf- man, has mysteriously disappeared, and it is feared she has met with foul play. Yester- day morning gdrs. Jaynes left the home of her friend, M Shulte, No. 3511 Grand aveaue, whero she and Mrs. Jaynes had beon stopping, to go down town to do some shop- ping. The last seen of her was at_the Four Courts, whera she reported that she had been robbed of a pocketbook contaming some_cur- rency. Mrs. Jaynes carried 34,000 or 35,000 worth of diamonds in a_chamois bag which she had placed in her bosom. The police are hard at work on the case, e NEWS OF YESTERDAY. ofThe Titinols legisiaturo has adjournod sino o. In the Gallelan storms fifty persons were Kilied, Fourherd, May & Co., wine merchants. Ton- don, have failed with iabilitios of 31,230,000, The members of the diplomatic corps who are In soareh of world's fair Information, aro in Uhioa‘o. A coul field four foot_thick has hoon dis- covered on the Great Northern raillway in South Australia. Tho Germans recontly Turkish brizands and rolo ago have arrivel at Dresd The conductor, onglncer and a brakeman were crushed to death near Bellwood. Pa., in tho wrock of a coal traln. Othor train hands wore (njured. Private Information hus bocn received at New Brizhton, Pi. to the effoct, that Rudyard Kiplin is dying of consumption and has boon taken to Italy The men cmployed in tho London omnibus yards hive decidod o nceopt “tho employers' offer of twelve hours for i day and slight in- cronso in vay The Natlonal Furniture Manufacturer's ns- soclation has closed its annual session 1t Bos- fon. Joseph G. Sextro of Clnelnnati wus electod prosident. At mooting of the storekeopors of Madrid, ain, iv wis decidod to closo thelr stores throughout ono day asa protost against tho Ineroase of the bank noto lssue. Two children of William Stowart, whilo playing with matches in their father's barn &t Tostoria, O. st the structure on firo and Both of them perished in the flames. Asslstant Socrotary Spaulding has docided thut queen bees aro entitlod to ontry freo of duty tnder the tarlf provision for animuls Specially mported for broeding purposes. The OMolal Gazetto, London. announces thut the name of Sir Wilitnm Gordon-Cumming 15 to be removed trom the list of army off as thero 1s no furthoroceasion for his Tho Loundon aud Liverpool clothing con- uny and Mack & Co., clothing, of New York, Fave “failed. Both toncorns were ownod by tho same parties. Liubilities, $175,000; usscts unknown. A waterspout at Tonaln, Mexico, caused great damiage. Many strests were' flooded. Ao Targo new plor there wis totally washed awiy. 1fenvy Talus are falling throushout thie country As the porte hns been hesitating whether or not to rutify the Brussels anti-siave vention. tho Britisl orman g Nave udvised the convention by July % Tho court-martial in tho case of Commande Lyon. eharged with nozlizonee in ding the Triann whilo on Wyt wof the Galena. wreokod ut Gay Head, found the ofcor notguilty. Applications for now trials in the o Modloy and Mike Disman, Uniontown. lubor Joaders, wus overrniod, und MoSloy wis seiitonced o lmprisonment’ for two years. Disian has left the country. 0. Mason Moody, for fifteen years troasuror of Frankiin county, Missachisetts, has con- fossod to taking tho county's monuy and using it 1n vate businoss. 11s bondsmen will Indemu fy the county Captain Robert 8. Widdicomb, = formerly onief of toreizn malls division of thie postofic Qupartment and at present manoger of the Wishington agency of the Pabst browing company, was Kiled at Washington by the running away of hishorse. A negro conviet escuped at Brookhaven. M 8, wderinz through the woots ho cin o the house of Johin Buflock. drs. Buliotk Was nlone in the house. The nerro ontraged Nor, 1o was captured, and confessing the arline wus hanged by his captors, aments were comploted at Chicugo In thie colobrated easo of Arwour, Morrls and Swift to compel tho Union' stockyards coni- DNy to ALioW tho uso of 1ts tracks to conve BveStock o tho complanant's yard. 1t will bo u fortnight before the dedision will captured by tho sod a few days atify the his s stato th ing on an islands with u yiew Matanfa he t he Berlin treaty 15 ulso st f much dissatisfuction among the at conslderablo agl- he natives of somo f s De a source anders. t Fort Monroo, Edward A i\ a young man from Washinzton, and Thornton Hirines, son of Cotonel Petor O, Halnes of the enginesr corps of the army, went out rowln and got into a quarrel,” when Halnes sbot Honnlgun through the heart. Hulnes sur- rendored himselt, olalming solf-defenso. A frelght train on the Union Paclfic at Havensville, Kun., was thrown from the track by u broken rail. Fireman G. W. Pur thrown upon the dome of the eniine and wis livwrally cooked to death. Englne Maunloy's lox was vadly maimed and will have to be amputated. Hoth Purcell snd Munloy roside at Loavenworth, At Ing of . Wirlos 3 1 disg An exelting movor of the resoiut I unmeasurod LOrs, Lroke up lu disorder, Olava's guardisns in & rosolution princo of T'hie chile- 0 be put 15 of the the prince weeting Hoully ISMISSED THE DOCTORS, Sudden Tormination of the Medical Institute Sensation. The Omaha medical and surgical institute sonsation camo to an Abrupt termination at noon yesterday, when Judge Helsley an- nounced that thera was no evidence whatever on which to hold the dofendants to the district court, ana ordered their discharge. The court room was fillad with spectators and the decision of the court was followed by u burst of applause, quickly stopped, however, by tho covrt, who {ntimatod that he woull tolerate no such ex- hibitions, either of approval or disapproval The decision was hardly announced until tho frionds of tho thres defondants pressed forward to shako their hands and cougrain late thom. Even the prosccuting utiornoy announced himself as boing perfoctly sutis. flod with the decision, and stated that b could not expect the defendants to bo he the ovidenco that tho stato had to introduce, “Thore would have been a very protty question thoro, though, if the state ha put Miss Cook on the stand,” declared tho judge. “yell, 'm glad wo called her," answored Mr. Moriarity. *“Tho state wantod to be fair toward,the defondunts and got at tho facts in tho case, and I'mglad we called her even if she did give us something of & surprise. S0 the caso was finally disposed of, and the three dofendants, A. T. McLaughlin, Drs Sinclair and Williams, the formor two of whom had been confined in the county juil for more than two wecks, went out of the court room freo men. At tho opening of the court yestorday, tho coroner was conspicuous by his absondo, and he failed to put in an appearance during the day. Mr. Moriarity was the first to address the court, and he spoke in behalf of tho state in answer to the motion of the dofense to dismiss. Ho offered nothing in rosistance to the mo- tion, saying that ho would not ask the court to hold the defendants, but would simply re- view the testimony and leave the mattor wholly in tho hands of the court to do us 1t thougt best. He knew that the case was not free from difficulty and if asked if it was s clar ns the noonday sun ho would v no.’t Mr. Moriarity spoke for threc-quarters of an hour, gomg over the caso in dotail, and was followed by Mr. Ransom for tho dufeuse. Mr. Ransom said that the state had not bo- lieved that it bad a case oven from tho start, and bad it not been for the coroner, wko had pushed the cass solely ' to make @& namo for himsolf the prosccuting attorncy would bave moved to dismiss the defendunts. He usod the testimonv of the state's witnesses to show that the state had proved itself out of court. At 12:15 0'clock the case was submitted and tho judge stated thata great mass of ovidenco had beeu introduced to which he had listened as patiently and attentively as possible, He roviewed tho case from beginuing to end, stating that in order to mako ont a case it was necessary to show that mstruments were used during parturition. In summing up the ovidence, the court remarked: “Dr. Coulter is the only witness who was positive that craniotomy was performed, and even he based his opinion princigally ou the elongated conaition of the head of the child. "The other doctors all say that the condition in which the head was found might bo the result of the decay of time, during its rest in the grave. But above all is the testimony of Miss Cool, the woman who was in_tho room during tho whole timo of the confinement, She testifies positively as to what transpived and swears that no instruments were used. She is positive that she could not be mi taken. Now i order to hold these men, I must 8it hero and say that tho rather, indefi- nite opinions of the physicians, which thoy admit to be uncertain, must obtain against the positive evidence of this woman. This [ am not prepared to do. The defendants c: not bo held on suspicions and gencralitie: and they are therefore dischrrged.” Thinks He Was Poisoned. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., June 12.—The death of Rev. S. J. Catlin of Kansas City, Kan., which occurred on Fobruary 25 last, isto be in- vestigated. Dr. Billings, who attended him part of the time during his last illness, to- | day reported to Coroner Hill of Wyandotto | county that he saspected poisoning as the | cause of death. The body will be exhumed | aud an autopsy held. Tho stomach will be analyzed for traces of poison, Rév. Dr. Catlin lived at the time of his death at the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Stewart avenuo in London Heights, Kansas City, Kan. Ho was a Mothodist Protestant minister. Rey. Dr. Catlin had lived in Kansas Ciry, Kan., about a year. He had_moved there from this city. Before coming hore he was a circuit rider in tho Rocky mountain country. All the property he owned was in Mrs. Catlin’s name. o Stone and maxwell De‘eated. Cmicaco, June 12.—The world’s fair di- rectory this evening voted on the confirma- tion of M. I. Stone as chief of the depart- ment of foreign affairs, The vote was a tic. Mr. Stone withdrew his name. The vote on the nomination of Walter Max- well tobo the chief of the bureau of hort colture resulted in 25 nays, 8 yeas. Director General Davis then nominated General N, P, Chipman of California, who was at once con- firmed, The board of ‘control must now puss upon Gieneral Chipman. The bitter feeling over Maxwell's rejection may defeat Chip- man, The directors unanimously confirmed the appointmen of I, J. V. Skifl'as chief of the department of minos and mining. —~~— Not Violated in Spirit. . June 12.—A merchant of this city has imported a couple of light Japancse carts of the kind drawn by men in that country. The vebicles are capable of accommodating two persons, and it is said that tho wiry human draught animals are cupable of draw- ing two persons from six to eight miles per hour in them. It is intended to put them in one of the city parks for tho dolectation of the women and children, Tho question has been raised whother or nottheir importation is in violation of thealien contract law, At the district attorney’s oftice the theory is ad- vanced that the drawing of carts, being a new industry In this country, the importation is not a violation of the spirit of the law. DeWitt's Littlo Early Kisers: oniy pill to The domonstration was | don | | trade as a natural DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Stato of Trade Better Than Bofore the Big Gold Exports Bogan IRON INDUSTRY SHOWS AN INCREASE. at Variou ate Busi- ase Good Crop Prospeots Tend to Stim s—A Slight Dec Noted in Fai 1ces £w Yonk, Juno 12.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Woekly Review of Trado will say Very raroly has such a strain boen put upon productive industries and legitimato business s by the onormous oxports of gold in May Tt is a most significaut fact that aftor this S0vero test the state of trado is bettor to tho season and more profitable than it was in April, whon tho great movoment of gold had not bogun, Within threo days the largest crop of wheat ever grown, it is probable, will bo moving to the market. Tho govern- ment report and othor information put down the prico Bijc lass weok, whilo the official roport was not so favorable regarding oats, the prico dropping though corn roso mearly 1lge. Cotton dropped ¢ to the lowest poiut touched for nearly forty yoars, Lard and petroloum de- clined 1!5c and coffeo #{c, and on the wholo the week was not a good ono for the people, who bet on higher prices, but money was casior in spite of previous reports. Silver was lower and the rato of forcign exchango declined so far that bankers admit that gold can now be sent abroad only ut aloss to thoso who order it has adaed about 82,100, uring the week and the roceipts of currency trom tho intor ior have beon heavy Reports from othie s show that tr while moderato in- volume, as is to bo ox pected at this season, is fairly large, undis- turbod aud exceodingly confident as to the futuro, At Boston boots and shoos ara_recoy from tho depression caused by failures At Philadelphia manufactured iron is strongthened by ordoers from Chicago. Hides uro quiet, with checring prospocts, though the shoo trado is but fairly satisfactor: Pittsburg roports no ehiange in iron” except that Bossemer stool is stronger. At Cleveland dry goods, groceries and hardwate aro moving fairly, and wanufac- tured iron is in fair domand, but coal aud oro are inactive, At Cincinnati trado in groceries is smaller, but profits botter than last year, At Detroit wool is moving at a decline of 4 105 cents to meet the needs of manufacturers, with other trades unchanged. Chicago reports un increaso of 200 per cent _ in the movement of wool and somo incroase in flour, wheat, cheeso and butter, but de- creases’ in hides. in lard one-third and in curod meats one-half, with the dry goods and shoo trades larger than a year ago and plonty of money for legitimato business and nothing for speculators. At Milwaulkeo good crop renorts stimulato manufacturers and jobbers, aud at St. Paul rains havo made o crop’ prospocts. oxcol- ent. t. Louis finds tho decroase in general trado about cqual to the increase iast year, though it is up Lo tho average for this ‘season, and whilo small fruits have suffered somo the yield of grain promises to bo phenomenal. At Kunsas City trade is fairly satisfactory, as at Denver, and at Lowsvillo” crop reports stimulate confidence, Memphis notes that recent rains have mach improyed the prospeets and at_other southern points trade is seasonably dull. These and other accounts, for which there is not space, show that tho capable busi- ness men in all_parts of the country look upon the moderato shrinkage n present sult of last_year's short crops,and count with groat confidence upon a large business upon the full yield prowmised this yoar. “Tho iron maustry, for ‘months exceoding others in decrense of production, reports a weekly oatput of 146,752 tons, against 115,590 t month, with decreasing stocks unsold, which is ‘ovidenco that a heavy domand hereafter is expectod. In bar plato and structural iron the demand al- ready larger. Wool sales are also larger here, at Boston and Philadelphia with moderate concessions by holders and tho m confidence by their bu In all parts of the country the money mar- kots show surprising strength notwithstand- ing tho loss of gold to Kurope, and while closeness is reported at Dotroit, Cieveiand, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Nashviile and_ Savan- nah, veports from nearly w. cities indicato that nobody 13 suffering” excupt speculators, In brief the situation 15 not wod for gamg blers, but for producers and legitimate, trad® ers is decidedly hopoful. 4 failures occurring ‘througn during the last soven day d 244 as comparod with a total of 247 last week, For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 212 ug is Caligraph writing machme supplies are the best and most popular. e Boston Wi ol Market, Bostox, Mass., June 12 wool was more active and sales of all kinds for the week amoun‘ed to 2,656,700 pounds The largest business was in spring Cali- fornia, 439,000 pounds having been sold on private terms, but at a low price, supposed t0 be in the neighborhood of 5o for clean. Considerable territory has also beon sold at an average of 12 to 2415e, as to quality, or on scoured basis at 62w0de for fino, 60(lile for fina medium, 55@57e for medium new spring, Texas sold at 19@?4e, and 120,000 pounds of orgin_ sold at 16(%e. Iine unwashed Ohio sola at 21@22¢ and No. 1 at 20w28c, Ohio washed floccos wore dull at %0 for X, Sl@iziie for XX and above; Michigan X quiet at 28@25ije: combing and delaine floeces in_moderate demaud at provious prices; pulled wools_are selling stoadily at 045 for super, 22Hoc for oxtras ood sules were made of Australian at 30 dic, cure sieiz hoadacho and rogulatothedovels ontenced for Burgls —The Rev. G. John Minister Coremnus, O., June 1 Ray has been sentenced to the penitentiary from Wayne county for two years for burglary, | Ho was a minister s tho Dis- | ciples church and worked with success, but | joined the Mothodists and then went bick 1o | his old churoh, being with ono charge six | years. Ho contractod the habit of drinking and robbed a hotel at Oryille, O., of which ho pleaded guilty. Ray bas'a fainily of six children. Ho suys bo will again entor the ministry when he serves his soutenc That Hood's Sarsaparllia does possess euri- tive power Peeuliar to Itself is conclusively shown by the wonderful cures it has effeeted, unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This absolute merit it possesses by reason of the fact that 1t 1s prepared by & Combinntion, Proportion and Process Peculiar to 1100d's - Sarsaparill Pecu I Ia known to other e tngredlents used i3 retained. Hood's Sars: parillals a highly concentrated extract of Sar- | saparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juni- per Berrles, and other well k jown vegetablo remedies, It has won its %y to the leading place among medicines by its own Intrinsie | undisputed merlt, and Las now a larger sale no | ietne, | andby which the full medicinal power of all the j Foreign carpet wools, quict and steady. e Ladics who valuo a refined complexion must use Pozzoui’s Powder. 1t produces a soft and beautiful skin. e Ix-Senator MeDonald 11, IxpiasaroLts, Ind., June 12.—kKx-Senator MecDonald has been suffaring for some timo from an affection of the stomach and his ill- ness has now assumed a critical phase, al though hopos of his recovery are entortained., .- This afternoon at his residénco ho and Mrs McDonuld wero recelvod into the Second Presbyterian church of this city. than any other similar preparation in this country, If yon have never taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, a fair trial will convince you of its excellence and merits, Take it thi N 1 can hardly estimate the benent recelved from using Hood's 8 illa. Lastsummer 1 was prostrated for nearly three months, from To Itself though my physican treated me for hervos trouble. This spring the same symploms re- i 1 1 concluded to bo 1y own physl ), and began using Hood's Sarsapariila, T have not lost one day from my work, and feel 1ike a different person.” K. J. RiLky, Busle ness Manager Gazet Clatrsville, O saparilla is s0id by dr ropared by . 1 HooD & 0., Lowe) poor elreulation of the blood as 1 thought, 100 Doses One Dollar AN The domand for